The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, August 20, 1920, Image 5

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The Barre daily times., August 20, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.), 20 Aug. 1920. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn91066782/1920-08-20/ed-1/seq-5/>

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THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, VT., FRIDAY, AUGUST 20, 1920.
For Living
Room Comfort
Restful Chairs
and Rockers
We are showing an excellent line "
of reproductions of old Adam pieces.
The cane panelled wing backs and
. sides and upholstered slip seats har
monize with the beautiful mahogany
finish.
The removable seats are covered
with Mulberry and blue velour.
Attractive prices on chairs and
rockers of all descriptions.
B.W.Hooker&Co.
UNDERTAKERS BEST UP-TO-DATE MOTOR AMBULANCE SERVTCB
City ntM fvo M boraa-drtom ambulance: diataaaa cu at
Best for Corns
and Bunions, too
A safe, painless and reliable remedy for hard and
soft corns, bunions and callouses Our Corn Rem
edy. Easy to apply, causes no pain and requires
no plasters or bandaging. Put up in clean pack
ages, ready for use and highly recommended
where other remedies have failed.
Drown!s Drug Store
48 North Main Street
There is still to be had some exceptionally good
values amoncr the new
"PIANOS
I
we have in our stock.
Prices are within the range of anyone and for the next
few days we are going to offer to the buying public some
extra good values. You will find here some of the old re
liable makes Ivers & Pond, Sterling, Merrill, Kohler &
Campbell, Huntington and Norris & Hyde Pianos; also
the celebrated K. & C. Player Pianos.
It will be to your interest to come in and see what we
have to offer.
Easy terms of payment, if desired.
Bailey's Music Rooms
"The Old Reliable Music Store."
Main Street, Barre, Vermont.
!
I GOOD THINGS TO EAT 1
I SEEDED RAISINS 25c
j SEEDLESS RAISINS .' 3nc
PIE LEMON
15c
I
I NOTE If you are a good cake maker you will be very
I much surprised at how much better Swan's Down will help
j you make your cakes.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Woman club duel ahould be paid
Ct prise on low ihoea at Tilden
adv.
Born Augtut 10, t Postmatter and
Mra. George W. Gorman, a daughter,
Good horee to be aold at auction on
Saturday at 2 p. m., Depot square.
adv.
Alfred Lamorey of Sheridan atreet
ig spending the day in Newport on bus
ins. t-
Mra. John Appiani ol Boston i via
iting G. Asperi on North Main street
foi a few days.
Bloepom Ossola returned to Buffalo,
N. Y., yesterday, after having spent
the past two weeks here wjth friends,
Miss Helen Pope of St. Johns,
Q., is visiting in ths home of Mr, and
Mrs. W. A. Hurry of Richardson street.
Th homa servlea section will be
ppen from 7 t 8 o'clock to-night in
the rooms of the social worker, City
hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shedriijk have
returned to their home on Beckley hill
after making an extended visit in Rut
land.
All those going to the Odd Fellows
plcpic Saturday can get a special ca
at 12:45. Ten-cent fare to Marvin
adv.
Fay Mann left for Montreal yester
day, accompanied by his uncle, J. E
Mann, of Brattleboro. He will return
Monday. '
Danoe every Saturday night, Mont
peljer armory. Carroll s orchestra, fspe
cial car. Admission, flj ladies, 10c, in
eluding tax. -adv.
Arthur Broderick, William Starr, Jo
eph Bussiers and Thomas Tanguay
left yesterday for Joe's pond, where
they will spend a week.
Miss Lou Hodgdon of Whitefleld, N
H., is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jen
nie Northrop, and of other relatives in
Barre for a few days.
The Barre A. A.-Moretown game
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
Intercity park, will commence at 2
o'clock sharp. adv.
Mrs. Henry A. Dike and Miss Fan
nie Dike of Chicago are visiting the
former's brother, Edwin Carleton, of
Highland avenue for a few days.
Six room modern cottage house on
corner lot for sale. , Beautiful loea
tion; nice lawn, garden, etc. Am leav
ing the eity. Edwin Bruce, 25 Nelson
street Tel. 303-M.
Frank Wortben of Hardwick lias
boueht f J. O'Brien his Property on
Hall street nd has moved his fam'ly
to that location. Mr. Worthen came
to Barre to work in the granite in
dustry.
Herbert A. Rugg of Lowell, Man.
formerly of Barre, who has been spend
ing several days renewing acquaint
ances in the city, having come to act as
a witness in the Corskie-City of Barre
auit, returned yesterday to Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. James Robertson and
children left this morning for Hart
ford, Conn., to visit Mr. Robertson's
aister. Mrs. James Rhind, and his
niece, Mrs. William Bippus, before re
turning to their home in North Adams,
Mass.
Thomas Vanston, who is passing his
vacation at North Hero, renumbered
bis Barre friends yesterday by sending
35 pounds of fish to them. The It it
sent contained 10 pickerel and five
pike, which were distributed among
friends about the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Holden and
son, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson,
Mrs. E. A. Carey and daughter of
Barre were guests Aug. 14 at a family
reunion held at Camp Sunset, Conwa
mond, Mass., the summer borne of Mr,
and Mrs. H. B. Pierson, Mrs. Piersou
beinz a niece of Mr. Holden. Other
guests present were Mr. and Mrs. A't..
tin Holden, Mr. and Mrs. George Nor'h
way and son. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Kennedy and daughter of Bristol
Conn., Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holden and
f n T T 1 ! ,
sons. air. ana Jirs. hoy rioiurn ana
sons of Newlngton, Conn. A delightful
time was enjoyed by all and a .group
picture was taken.
ORAXGE
AH the schools in town will open
Monday, Aug. 23.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cutler have re
turned from a visit to Mrs. tutlers
aister in Lowell, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. David Watson and
son, Oliver, lrft Wednesday or a trip
ta northwest Canada and California.
Mrs. F. K. Freeborn of Marlboro,
Mass., is visiting at F. K. Beard'-
Wesley O. Angell of PlatUburg. X
Y.t a aon of our former pastor, Fv.
E. E. Angell, is visiting his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. GaK
The funeral of Erdi Swift, which
was held at the home of his son, W. R.
8wift. Wednesday, was larprly attend
ed. Rev. James Ramsee oflit mted. The
interment was at the Center cemetery.
VJ-QVtt ..If
Resisiol
Notica.
The eehool and hichwy txe are
due on or befne Aumtt 25, l.'n.
E. L. Beard, Trees.
!
NATIVE LAMB
FORE QUARTER LAMB
LAMB CHOPS
LEG OF LAMB
PORK SAUSAGE. Ib. . . .
FRESH PORK RIBS. ft. .
PIG LEGS, each
27c
55c
45c
30c
15c
10c
FRUIT Lemons. Oranges Bananas Grape Fruit and
j Peaches.
I
NATIVE VEGETABLES Green Com. Good Dutches
Arp'c?. Ripe Tomatoes. Beets, Carrots, Cabbage and
Card of Thanks.
Wa wish to eitnd our haartMi
thank to atl those who in any way
helped td assuage the suffering of one
most dear to us. also to the who
sent the beautiful Coer. to the inf
ers and for tb rwnfnrtin words in
the hour of our grttt sorrow.
Mrs. May fift.
Mr. and 'Mrs. For Swift.
Mr. and Mra. William Sift.
i
EAST MOSTPFLIER e
RememUr the ly an4 d.n-. Ee
Wn'f Triumph." North MotplMr
Tueday mrff. Auras' C. ProcfHs
to he lin-d to be!p repair the hur-h.
d.
Cucumbers.
j POTATOES, Cash and Carry, rr peck 5(k
! The Smith & Comings Co., Inc.
i
i
i
V
I!
4
Jfotw.
F-Tulsr werfire of M. W. rf A.
iT. Ang at 7 elk.
Fii
Craft Wp, . XV F. 4
surely did knock
out that eczema
Three days ago, my arm wai simply
covered wita red, itching eruption and
I thought I was up against rt for fair.
But Joe had a jar of Resinol in bis kit.
I used a Tittle and the itching stopped
right off. In the mom ing most ot the
redness was gone and a few more
applications finished it up,
Kraino) It also a vuaM htall
chafing, ceta, sod aora places act
til druerntl.
IwaHna- di-aaalnc for
places (cosniiy. iMi?
TALK OF THE TOWN
Fancy color voiles, silk tricolette, for
shirt waists and dresses. Little Dry
Goods store, Cottage street, off North
Main street.
The Barre A.- A.-Moretown game,
scheduled for Saturday afternoon at
Intercity park, will commence at 2
o'cloek sharp. adv. : i
BETHEL
Merton Harte haa returned t Luther
R. Curran's after a week's visit with
relatives in Waterbury.
Fred M. Davis and family are board
ing at Frank M. Bowen's.
Joseph Brown has improved the
grounds snd drive at the place he
bought of H. A. Mack, moved the barn
and built a garage with a pit. Cobble
utones from the brook and from the
camp ground were used for the walls
which were jointed with cement.
Stanley Scammel was running in the
hay at the barn of his grandfather, E.
S. Putnam, a few days ago when with
a bare foot he stepped on the point of
a fork and received an injury which
has been quite painful and troublesome.
The school playground will be the
ncene of its first baseball game Satur
day afternoon when strong teams rep
resenting Randolph and Bethel will
meet.
A reception largely attended Ly
fiaysville people waa held in that vil-
'age last evening m honor of hlmer
Boutwell and his sister, Mrs. Hattic
Mills, who soon will go to California,
probably to reide, and of Mr. and Mr.
Benjamin Russ, who were married late
ly, the bride having been Evelyn Mills,
laughter of Mrs. Hattie Mills.
Ralph Twitchell, an ex-service man,
who has spent bis vacation at his home
here, will return to Detroit in Septem
ber to resume his work as teacher in
the Northwestern high school in that
city. E. L. Miller, who recently visited
at R. E. Burnett's- is principal of the
same school.
Mrs. W. X. Holland of Somervillc,
Mans., was here yesterday and bought
Ixren F. Terry's house, which Mr. and
Mrs. A. O. Cronkhite are occupying.
E. W. Gibson of Brattleboro, F. II.
Babbitt of Bellows Falls and L. D.
Pierce of Rochester were here yeter-
dar.
Miss Ruby Chadwick of West Hert
ford came yesterday to visit her aunt,
Mrs. V. H Eddy.
Mrs. F. A. Marsh went yesterday to
sit her dsughter at Quinry, Mas.
Mrs. Nellie Whitaker lias mowd
from the Wheeler house into rooms at
the residence of ber son, W. C. Whi'a-ker.
WEBSTERV1LLE
It was Mr. and Mrs. Dsn MacAulay
snd not Mr. and Mrs. C. MaeAulay,
as previously announied, who gave as
ters at the funeral of Ray mond Haley
Tuefday.
and
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends
neighbors for their many kind serv
ices rendered during our rent trou-
le and for the many floral tribute.
Mr. and Mrs! William Haley,
Elmer Haley,
Mr. and Mrs. John Haley
and family,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Eraser.
A Card.
We wish to thank the nurses of the
Citv hoepital for their care and kind-
ns during the illness of our son, Ky
mond. Mr. and Mrs. William Haley.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
, . : a .T j
have by taring adverttsine at Times j
1I4M I
O.ST Frw WaaMnirt"! sttwt ! Krtth !
avrnu an EMrn Star tin aarmtmdfl
with (krarU: finder pi raurn to Tim
mm 1I4U
OR "SALE ftmn-rnom ho-ja at 141 Wab-I
in1on rcl. all iwkUw ii rofivrftintrf : '
awl tn r. W. Nichcl. Montpeiwr. Vt-.
phnn SMI-W UMS
fOR SAI.F On pair j"un Imm-m. ,
tnc I. "- na.. aJao outnp carl . w. H.
Irrk. Hart. !S4tU
WATERBURY
Mr. and Mrs. A, R. Lewis of Wal
tham, Mass., have joined other members
of the family at Haseltine farms. Mr.
Lewis is a brother of Mrs. Robert Has
eltine. Mrs. D. C. Jones, who has receutly
received the appointment of financial
secretary for the 11)20 campaign in the
V. W. C. A., is making plans for the
successful carrying out of this work.
Recent guests of Mrs. W. M. Greene
were Miss Aileen Cnndall, Mrs. Cun
dall, Mrs. Kendall and Mrs. Alton of
Danielsun, Conn.
Miss Norma Perkins, who waa oper
ated upon at the, Mary Fletcher hos
pital Monday, is doing as well as could
be expected.
Mrs. M. C. O'Brien, who has been op
erated upon at the Fanny Allen hos
pital, is doing well.
Mrs. J. E. Crossett is visiting rela
tives in Montpelier and Randolph.
A large number from here attended
the field day in Waitefleld yesterday.
Townspeople were much interested
in the wedding nt Northfleld Monday
at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
John Sawyer, when Miss Mildred Fran
ces Breene, daughter pf Mrs- Nellie
Breene, and Edward James Eldredge,
eldest son of J. B. Eldredge, president
and manager of the Waterbury Last
Block Co., were united in marriage by
Rev. Fraser Metzger of Randolph. The
single ring service was used and they
were unattended. Miss Ethel Cross of
Northfleld played the wedding march.
The decorations were ferns and sweet
peas. The bride wore white georgette
over satin and carried a ahower bou
quet of sweet peas. Only near rela
tives were present and, after a trip, by
automobile, they will reside nt the El
dredge home on Main street. The
groom was educated in the Randolph
schools and, since coming here, has
been associated with his father in bus
iness. The bride is a graduate of the
Waterbury high school and the Bryant
and .Stratton Business college and, for
the past four years, has held a re
sponsible position in the office of the
Magnesia Tale Co. Soon after tlieir ar
rival at Highgate, the summer colony
there surprised them by calling and :
passing a pleasant time with them.
The best wishes of their friends here :
are extended to them and people are
pleased that they are to make Water
bury their home.
PL AIRFIELD
Remember the play and dance, "Re
becca's Triumph," at North Montpelier
Tuesday evening, August 24. Proceeds
to be used to help repair the church.
adv.
MARSH FIELD
Remember the play and dance, "Re
becca's Triumph," at North Montpelier
Tuesday evening, August 24. Proceeds
to be used to help repair the church, j
adv.
EAST CALAIS ,
Remember the plav and dance, Re
becca's Triumph," at North Montpelier
Tuesday evening, August 24. Proceeds
to be used to help repair the church. ;
adv.
Rockland Reading Framingham
Leominster Hyde Park Wakefield
Good
Goods
Adams Company
Good
Service
Special Silk Saturday
On this ONE DAY we shall put out all kinds of SILK MERHANDISE
at SPECIAL PRICES. READ THE PRICES at which we are offering these
items and COME IN and see the quality of the goods.
SILKS
Sport Silks
Fancy Baronet
Sport Patriots
.Up-to-date Patterns
Beautiful Colorings
Skirt 1
. Lengths y2pnce.
Crepe de Chine
20 colors
All beautiful shades, heavy
quality.
Our regular
$2.98 value
1.87K
Novelty
Georgette
Splendid Patterns
Rich Dark Shades
Beautiful Quality
40 inches wide
Have Sold
$4.50 and $f
$
2.49
Saturday
Silk
Stockings
$1.49
a Pair
Black
White
Colors
Values up to
$3.50
m ti in ii : u hi
Silk
Dresses
At Special Prices
Georgette
Dresses
$42.50 to $55.00
... m
Tn
m close-
Tricolette
Dresses
$69.00
To
Close
Silk
Camisoles
Wash Satin
Crepe de Chine
Exceptional
Quality
Several
Styles
18S N. Main St.
The Daylight Store
20
Reduction
Ilarre, Vermont
Gardner
Clinton
Woburn
Plymouth
Keene, N. H.
Barre, Vt.
Good Values for Saturday
Tosties and Kelloggs Corn Flakes. Cash and Carry,
two for 23c
Sunny Seal Corn, two pkgs , 33c
Sunny Seal Brown Bread Mixture 15c
Two pkgs. Scotch Barley 25c
Two pkgs. Minute Tapioca 25c
Jello or Jiffy Jell 15c
Fresh lot of Equal Elk or Butter Crisp, per pound ... 20c
Two lt)s. Ginger Snaps 35c
1920 crop Extract Honey, Pt. 70c; Qt $1.30
Lightning Jars:
One-half Pint 90c
Pints $1-10
Quarts 1-20
Two-quarts 130
Pickling Spices of all kinds; Ader & White Wine Vinegar.
' Earthern Crocks, all sizes.
C. H. Cross & Dexter Bread.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Bacon Strip, 35c; Sliced 45c
Boneless Native Smoked Shoulder 35c
Pork Sausage 25c
Beef Sausage 28c
Salt Pork, 2Sc; Large lots 25c
Native Fowls 50c
Legs Spring Lamb 40c
Fore Quarter Lamb 30c
Veal Pot Roasts ' 25c fc
Western Beef Pot Roast 2Sc 30c
Tork Roasts, Native 35c, 3Sc, 40c f
Wax Beans. Bunched Beets, Carrots, Green Feas, Hub
bard Squash, New Turnips, Sweet Com.
Houghton & Robins
r
'i
lit m
iBENTSTRATTON
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL
BOSTON
Practical Courses to meet Present Day Conditions
AcC0lTm'C-B00KKErjING'SALEJLNJ1ilP AND-, '
APVXRTIJING ' STENOGRAPHY' SECRETARIAL
Plti IS' Commercial Tcaciiing ' Civil Service.
Individual InArudion fnen by
Competent Experienced Imtiudov
56 "ar begfins Sepirj. Evening Session begins Sep62a
lIMfTTD RtCISfBATlON CAfiLY Am. CATION NKCSSARY
J.W PLAlSDELL. Principal.
394 Doylston St. Doa ton.
NO CANVAStOM C BOUCTTOIt3 tMPLqVTP
t Will WW
mm
BOSTON
It Pays to Pay Cash
A few pood values Cash and Carry.
Van Camp Milk, 14c; Campbell's Soup, two for 25c
25c
PirELESS HEATING ;
THrr K. UnwfW. mora iT W la
ruW Htm aM to P rlaa Fama-a
Vt vm Yntrinm a fvmar cob14 you
ar Sm ?1Ww-tfia qw.tw:
v, ht rm4 bm ibr rmttt an4 Wt
hat k of a radiator anM b ml
rfrmx aa4 ura4?
bat hm th wjM 4itnwr cauan
t ta W tmUr kaat lha nrllar
ar4 hat trr ?
Vt at rrrt.T r m air vjwaT
at raMcr Ymxrrw cafrttr?
H hat tr f trt aratiH.
ii) wi torrtt a
bat prrr aiicttt in t rt
aat T aar w varans tj ? 1
fmr In' a4 r r" tha eajralam.
""SlARSH-ALLEX CO.
V t Trrrkra ! Ora&ca C. T Tm
The Woman's
Ready -to-Wear Shop
Smart Suits
Must Be One of the Arts of
Pleasing
the desire that lies deep in the heart of a f martly dressed
Woman or Miss.
ATTRACTIVE. REFINED MODELS are being added
dai!v to our stock, and will please you as much as the
AUTUMN HATS that feature the newest fashion ideas.
Fabrics and workmanship are in keeping with the f mart
ness of the fashions.
The Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Potatoes, peck, 60c: Suar, lb.
Vrmour Oats, 28c: Malt Breakfast Food
Two-Minute Oat Food, 10c; Skat 10c
10c per dozen Discount on Fruit Jars Cash apd
Carry. '
BAKERY DEPARTMENT
Baked Beans with Pork, for Saturday.
Raisin Bread, 12c; Graham Bread 15c
Ladd's Cream Bread, Cash and Carry 14c
Cream Sponge Cakes, Jelly Rolls, Pies, Cakes
and Fancy Pastry limited only by the amount we
can produce.
MEAT DEPARTMENT
Fresh Hamburg, all Western Beef, lb
Rib Roast Beef, 40c; Legs of Lamb
Smoked Shoulder, lb., 26c; Beef Sausage, lb. . .
Compound Lard, Saturday Cash and Carry, It)
Sweet Corn, fresh picked, dozen
Pressed Ham, Minced Ham, Jellied Corn Beef,
Pressed Corned Beef, Head Cheese and Veal Loaf.
FISH DEPARTMENT
Halibut. Salmon, Haddock, Cod and Mackerel.
New lot of Premier Dressing just in.
Two pounds of Sour Pickles for 25c
30c
42c
2Sc
20c
3.V
The F. D. Ladd Company

The Barre daily times., August 20, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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The Barre daily times., August 20, 1920, Page 5, Image 5
About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959