Middlebury register., December 08, 1911, Page 3, Image 3

About Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
DECEMBER 8, 1911.
THE MIDDLEBURY REGISTER.
3
A. G. Mansur,
Jewelry and Art Shop
71 Church Street
"Quality and L,ow Prices
We have heird it said that this is a high-priced store. It is
true we have high-priced goods and sell them probablv the most ex
pensive in the city but they arc worth it every cent. But that
loes not mean we do not have goods ofmedium nnd low prices
far from it. The fact that our stock comprises elegant Christmas gifls
irom 25 cents to hundreds of dollars show our large variety, our
ability to please and furnish the correct thing for any atnount one
wants to pay.
When tliis store is spoken of as high-priced it means largeness
of quantity and variety instead of extravagant prices. But one thing
we want you all to understand WE NEVER SACRIFICE QUALITY
FOR PRICE.
In buying a 25 rent article here you get the full Mansur
quality in the same degree as when paying hundreds of dollars.
The 25 cent article may be a Hat Pin the hundred dollar a
Diamond Cluster. The quality ol the Hat Pin for an article of that
kind is fully equal to the Diamond.
Our Christmas showing will be better and larger in every way
new goods, new novelties, new styles, the finest goods, exclusive pat
terns and the cost will be no more for these things of quality than
you'll be willing to pay. Come in and let us show you that quality
and low prices go hand m hand at this store with quality never sac
rificed ior price.
Diamomls
We make a specialty of Diamonds and can offer you gems at the
very lowest prices. Our guarantee goes with every Diamond we sell
not only the quality but the prire as well. Maybe you don't
know how strong a guarantee we put out and stand back of if not,
then you surely ought to find out we'll be pleased to tell you our plan
any day. You should see the fine lot of Diamonds we have for the
Holiday trade this ycar they make the finest sort of Christmas
presents.
A beautiful assortment of clocks and as the prices indicate a
wide range of styles. There are of course clocks for the hall, bed
room, dining room, some very dignified and plain and others
ire rtenly omamented. The Westminster chime clock is really one oi
the nice ones. Clocks for traveling and automobile clocks are
specialties with us. These are all good time pieces and are fully guar
anteed, the low priced ones costing the most. Priced all the way
rom 65c to $60.00.
Hat lMns
The most beautiful assortment of Hat Pins in the city is at
this store. We have pretty much every desiRii wanted iots of
new styles the very latest f reation of the jeweler's r.rt. It lsn't difh
cu't to make selections from these goods and the wide range of
prices shows the large variety. Priced from 25c to Sio.oo.
Special lot of Hat Pins, brilliantly omamented with white
stones, large clusters in many different designs very new great value
at 75c.
tut Glass
Nothing nicer for Christmas gifts than Cut Glass provided it is
the real article. Like diamonds it has imitations which show cheapness
by comparison. We have the genuine the only kind you'll feel
like giving. Lots of different pieces to sele-t from, such as vas.es,
decanters, pitchers, Lowls, salad dishes, nappies, serving plates crackers
and cheese, etc. Priced from S1.00 and un. '
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
Bridport, Vermont
JpREVIOUS to placing 011 Sale our Immense Line of
Holiday Goods, we wish to redtice our stock in some
lines, for we inust have the room. To accomplish this we
will ofr'er some of most astonishing- values ever luiown in
our lines. Price will be no object for they must go.
Among these we olfer a lot of
Men's Sweaters from 39c
up, including the belter
grades about two-thirds value
Men's Sheep Lined Coats at a
discount of from
50c to $1.50 cncli
Our regular prices on Horse
Blankets ure very low, bet
ter Blankets at lower prices,
but now we give you an ad
ditional diecount of from
50c to $1.00
on each blanket.
FLETOHER'S
THE PEOPLE'S STORE
We Do All Kinds
and Do It
The Gift Store"
Burlington, Vt., December 5, 1911
Fur Robes and Fur Coats to
close at unheard of prices-
Robes as low as $4.00
Men's All Wool Bennington
Underwenr, goods tlmt retail
from Sx.25 to S2.00
per garment at a saving of
from 25c to 50c a garment.
Quilta and Bed Blankets re
duced 25c to 50c caclt,
flon't fail to come and look,
if you nro interested for wo
will save you money on ull
purchases.
of Job Printing
Right.
We are exclusive agents
deep cutting and Leautiful lustre
article
Art Hrass Goods
Very rich in appearance- Larjje assortment including Desk
Sets, Book Racks, Smokers' Sets, Candlesticks, Candelabra, Cigar and
Cigarette Boxes, Picture Frames, Perpetual Calendars, Letter
Openers, etc. Priced from 50c to $25.00.'
AVatclics for Gifts
This is really the Watch Store of the State a large stock, a
wider variety and every one guaranteed. When you get a watch
here you know it will be right you can depend on the quality, and
we guarantee a pnce that will be lower than you can get anywhere
else. We've never before made such low prices on watches the kind
you'll be satisfied in giving, too.
You can get here watches for ladies from $4.50 to $50.00 and
p. Gold filled cases, fine American made movement, chatelaines,
beauties, from $8.00 to rs.oo and up. Solid gold cases, guaranteed,
the very best American movements, elegant ones, from $15.00 to $50.00
and up.
We have Men's Watches from $1.25 and up this really ought
to show we are selling watches for very little money. Gold filled cases,
fine timers, from $8.00 to $15 oo and up. Solid gold cases, the very
best make, from $25 00 to $75
and up
This is truly the ring store of the city more styles, more de
signs, the newest ideas, beautiful effects and when we say our Rings
start in price at FIFTY CENTS it ought to show you that Rings
can be had here to the very best advantage ihat this is not by any
means a highpriced store. Our
that the prices run all the way up to $50.00 and even more. But the
value is in every one. All Rings are solid gold not a plated or
gold filled one in the store so you're sure of quality here.
Ladies' Rings, set with real stones, Sr.25 and up. Seal Rings for
mcn; rich designs, S5.00 and up. Diamond Rings, lot of beauties,
$10.00 and up. Children's Rings a good assortment, 50c and up.
We set them in any style desired and do the most perfect set-
ting.
Ladies' and Men's Rings from $10.00 to $700.00. Lots of
Beauties from $15.00 to $150.00.
Mesli Ilan; Spccials
This is the finest offering
The meshes are of nickel silver,
change pockets inside, full 6-inch
bag, but we Dought a quantity and sell them tor 52.93.
iMcltires
Our Art Shop is resplendent witha beautiful line of Picturcs
real work of art. There's nothing nicer than a Picture for a Christ
mas gift and the ones here have real merit and beauty.
Slatuary
Beautiful numbers inrtal marble from $9.00 to $45.00
Reproductions in plaster from 15c to $15.00.
l'icture Frames
In oval and odd shapes, some with gilt an'l others in Sterling
silver. A large assortment and teal beauties in the smaller sizes.
Priced from 25c to $12.00.
Cliristmas Carcls
Beautiful ones rnd all new this season, richly embossed in
gold and colors. All have appropriate sentiments for the season.
Priced at two for 5 cents and up to 15 cents.
Be sure to come in and see my newly Remodeled Jewelry and
Art Store when in the city.
A.G. MANSUR.
WEYBRIDGE.
H. L. Thompson has gone on a two
weeks' trip throuh uorthern New York
buying fur.
Nellie Stowe has returned from Sagu
moro Beach, Mass., wheru she spent bev
eral weeks with Jlrs. S. J. Twombly.
Mr. and Jlrs. E. C. Kyder are at their
old lioniB agaln.
Mr. and Mrs. N. W. Merrill entertnined
at Thanksgiving dinner Eijbert Merrill
and fiiinily of Waltham, Elmer Conrad
and familv of Panton, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Drolette and Mrs. Elhi Hurd of West
Cornwall.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Dewey and Mrs.
J. W. Doolin wero in Burlington 8atur
day. Mrs. and Mrs. W. E. Monnett of North
Ferrisburg were guests of W. W. Kings
land over Sunday.
Mrs. Iloward Brooks of Lincoln is
visiting at her father's, E. M. Iioscoe's.
Miss Lucy Ilarriugton of Rutland was
tho guest of Mrs. J. S. Shaw for Thauks
giving. A boy baby came to the homo of Mr.
and Mrs. William Champine Monday Iast.
Thanksgiving was generally kept here
last week. Quite a number of funiilies
came together for a social chat aud a
good dinner. Business was generully
suspended and storea closed.
District Superintendent Coleman will
preach at tlm M. E. church at the usual
hour next Sunday.
Messrs. Damon and siater of Ripton
wero at the parsonage over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. lieuben Day and son of
Panton celebrated Thursday at H. A.
Boies's.
Miss Mira Sampson, Mrs. II. Adams,
Mrs. Farr and Mrs. Moody wero at Miss
Florence Satnpson's.
Mr. and Mrs. lloyt of Cornwall wero
entertained at thu Mott honie.
Vesley Sturtevant is in Albany, N. Y.,
this week with relatives.
Mrs. N. E. Paikhiil went to tho
Twitchell hoiuestead for Thanksgiving.
Janiea Freegard after a long, hard
working life is laid up with sickness for
awliile at least.
Tho Baker family canio together at
their dHUghter's, Mrs. II. A. Clark, on
Thankegiving,
Christmas will bo observed at the local
M. E. church as usunl.
for the Libby Cut Glass which has the
so characteristic of the genuine
00 and up. Boys' watches from $1.50
variety is so large and comprehensive
we've ever been able to make.
silver plated, lined with kid and with
frames, well made. A regular $5.00
Hev. Dr. Coleman will preach in the
Methodist church on this Sabbath moin
inc. Come and greet our district suner.
intendent and make the service profitable
10 yoursen.
C. Hy Britell and Miss Nellie G.
Stowe were (iiiietly married at the
bride's liome on Tuesday evening, De
cember 5, by Rev. E. W. llallowell.
After a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Britell will retum to Weybridge to re-
ceivo the most kindly co'ngratulations
irom ineir many tnenUs.
Resolutlons.
MORNIXa SU.N LODOE, NO. 5, P. .t A. M
liliilllfirt. Vt. . rior- et 1011
At a regular comiminication of Morn-
mg oun louge, sso. o, t. & A. Jl., con
veneil in their hall at Bridport Novein
ber29th, A. D , 1911, tho following ret,o
lutions were uiianiinously )ssed:
Whertas, the Allwifo and Supremo
Grand Architect of tho Universe has
been lit to remove from amung us our
beloved and highly esteemed brother,
Helirr NidinU Ilinl wliornna t-o 1,....
always recognized in him a zealotis
urnur in our irau, anu an allectionate
and beloved associate and a regular at.
tendaut at our conimunications, respcct
ed by all with whom he chanced to
meet. Therefore,
Resolved, Our Iodge room bo draped in
mourning for a period of six montha as a
token of our appreciation of his many
virtues and of our great loss.
Resolvc d, That a copy of these resolu
tions bo extended to tho family of tho
deceaBed and the sympathy of the
brethrei. be thus expressed to the bo
reaved relatives and friends.
Resolved, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to tho Middlebury Ilegister
for publication, nlso that tx copy be
epread upon our lodgo book of records.
Only a little cold in tho head may
be tho beginning of an obstinato casoof
Nasal Catarrh. Drivo out tho invader
with Ely.s Cream BhIih npplied straight
totho iiiilauied stuiTed up air passages.
Prico 00c. If you prefer to uso an ato
niizer, ask for Litpiid Crani Balm. It
hus all the good (malities of tbj solid
forni of this remedy and will rld you of
catarrh or liay fever. No cocaino to
breed a dreadful habit. No mercury to
dry out tho secretion. Price 75c, with
spraying lubo. All druggists, or mailed
by Ely Bros., 50 Warren Street, New
York.
$1,000,000 FIRE.
Unlted States Express Company's
Plant Wlpod Out of Exlstence.
Jersey City, N. J., Dec. 4. The prln
cipal plant of the United States Ex
press company for the service of New
York City and vicinity was swcpt by
fire today, and practically tho whole
delivery equipment, consisting of 400
horses, nnd several hundred wagons,
were destroyetl.
The plant occupied nearly a whole
111 . ....
oiock. it compnsetl the company's
stables. The loss is estimated at $1,-
000,000.
Fred Ockray, night watchman, who
gave the alarm, could not be found
after the flames subsided, and he prob
ably lost his life trying to rescue some
of the horses. "
Fire started in a manurc pile and
soon gained such headway that five
alarms were rung in, and at one time
it was thought that help would bo
nccded from New York.
Durinrr the day more than a thou
sand mcn and women are cmployed in
tho building, but when the fire broke
out only fifteen stablcmen were there
to care for the horses. These succeed
ed in releasing a few of the animals,
but were soo.n driven out by dense
smoke.
Flames were soon roaring to tho roof
and ignited several wooden tenements
across the street. Firomen had the
building wellsurroumled with hose when
one of the walls gavo way and three
men were caught in the falling masonry
and severely mjured.
The flro was not untler control until
about 5 o'clock and it burnod fiercely
during the rest of the morning.
Tho company lost all its books and
records kept sinco the business was
established.
Checker Tournamcnt to Be Held
in Rutland.
The Vermont Checker association will
hold its annual tournamcnt at Rutland,
opening Wednesday, December 27, and
continuing through Thursday and Fri
day, December 28 and 29. A business
meeting ot tho association will be hck
at 11:30 o'clock Wednesday and the
tournamcnt will begin at 2 p. m. the
same day. Tho motlern two movo
restriction style will govern the play.
The association at its business meet
ing will determine the prizes to be
offered the winnors. The winncr of
first honors will bo recognized as State
Champion. Tho secretary of the asso
ciation is arranging a team match with
New Hampshiro players to take place
in January or February.
It is hoped to make this an annual
event. A cordial invitation is extended
to all the players of the state to join the
association and participate in the
coming tournuy.
The association was organized at Bur
lington February 22, 1911, with 20
chartor mornbers with C. J. Ru-iell
of burlington as president and George
Clifrord of St. Albans as vice prcsident, j
and includes among its members sueh ,
..w. ,..,u, u ouue iiaminon
II. C. Campbell of Rutland, ex-1
champions Col. C. D. Catcrs of
Burlington. IN. A I!
and E. N. Hyzer of Randolph, Dr. A .
II. Valleau of Morrisville, Stewart and
noag ot iiurlington, Jarvjs of St.
Albans and L. J. Egleston of Rutland.
The tourney will bo held at the Rut
land Business college on North Main
street.
Ladies of the Grand, Army Elect
Offlcers.
William P. Russell circle, No. 5,
Ladies of the Grand Asmy, held their
annual election of oflicers in their hall
on Wednesday evening, with tho fol
lowing result: President, Mrs. William
H. Morcombe, Sr.; sonior vice presi
dent, Miss Martha Carey; junior vice
president, Mrs. Ezra E. Tumer; con
ductor, Mrs. Archio Watson; guard,
Mrs. Edward Wooster; assistant guard,
.Mrs.
Edward Crannelly; delegates to
tne state convention, Mrs. Robert T.
Morse, Mrs. L. U. .Morrison and Mrs.
Emily Rogers. The remaining oflicers
are to be appointed hereafter. TheJ
Circle took in ono new momber Wednes
day evening and will give a belated
"Harvest Home" supper in their hall
from 5 to 8 o'clock next Mondav even
ing, December 11.
What Christmas Presents Shal
I Make.
This depcnds niuch nnon the nerson to
whom you make them, but in more cases
tnan you probably ituagme, no present
couiu ue niaUo which would contributo
nioro to tho welfuroof tho reoinient thnn
a depoait bouk in tho Hyde Park Savings
jani.
Thia Bank never declines a deposit be-
cause it is Binall Any hum from a
single cent to a million dollars will be re
ceived and 4 per cent. interest allowed,
compounded semi-anmmlly.
Remember the Bank paya all taxes nnd
if tho donor wishes to qualify tho deposit
by saying it must not bo withdraw'n un
til sonio bpecilied day, us for instance
when the recinient is 18 or 21 veats of
ago, it Is entirely proper to make tho do
poeit in this way.
iet tho nass-book bo accomnanied bv
nice letter from tho donor to tho recip
ient urging thrif t and suj;gestipg that this
little nest egg be added to from time to
time as tho recipieut has a few coppers
that ho or sho can save.
W o do not need to tell you about tho
strength nnd solidity of tho Hyde Park
Savings Bank, but if you would like any
iHuis conueuieu wnn ineuamr, writo the
President. Carroll S, Page, or tho Troas
urer, F. M. Culver, and you will receivo
a pronipt reply.
20ct Off
ON THE FINEST OF
Christmas Gifts
At CHINA HALL
Select your Chinaware, Cut
Glass, Bric-a-Brac, Lamps, etc,
at the store that makes Christmas
shopping a pleasure by marking
prices down instead of marking
them up.
Don't wonder what to givej
our large stock is brim full of
appropriate suggestions.
GHINA HALL
Itlasonic Temple
Killington, Vermont.
GLASSES AS
XMAS
PRESENTS
are very popular nowadays. If
a dear relative or friend needs
1them, why not get a pair from
us to be fitted properly after
Xmas or New Years ?
The charges are reasonable
and no prcsent could be more
useful or attractive.
Lot us show you at TIio Ad
dison Ilonst', Wodnes
(lay, Dec. IJoiir.s
' 10tol'.'a. in.nml
- to 4 p. in.
A. R.SLADER
M VNLTACTflMVit "1'Ti iI ;:TI!I'-T
1IOME IH'KK 1: AMl l.ltlMM.Ni, 1'I.ANT
0 M. ioh.inif,- llovv, Riitliuid, Vt.
CAN YOU
Writo a letter
Kntriish?
plain pi'nmanehip anil correct
I'iiture n little itcm quickly and fccl ure it ia
correct ?
lCo,nffi.ln,cr'w "' count ...iy , nou.and
Kccpaslmnle. yet mcuratu. accountof yourdcal-
iniri witli other-
If not, PLAN NOW to begin a course with us
Jan. 1, 1"j!2. Sfnii for information showins
what we have done for utheis and can do
for you.
I'rop,
Calves Wanted:
e are paying, fur iirotnpt bhipment,
:i cents per pound for hog-diested Calves.
At tbia price we pay the freight from any
Vermunt c r New Hampsbire point on
-00 pound hhlpnients. Stoi-k should he
well bled, free from diseafe, thoroughly
frnzeii nnd s-liould haveentrails removed".
Shipnienth mny be ombined with liides,
Skinti, Iiones, inllow. etc. Shin ouick.
iit-
prictw will probably dteline as the eea-
! CARUOLL 5. PAGE. Hvde Park. Vt
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TnADE Marks
Designs
Copvrights etc.
Anrnno cnd!nit a nketch and descrlptlnn may
quickly asrertnin otir opm-.on free whether an
Inventtnn Is probably patent.ihle. Coraraunlra
tionsatrlctlyconudontlal. IIANDBOOK onl'atem
sent free. Oldest neency for eecuriuir patcnts.
I'.itents taken throunh Munn & to. recelve
iptetal notlce, nltliout cliauto, ln tho
Scieniific JHnerican.
A handsomely lllurtrated weokly. T.arsest rlr
culation of nny ncientaio lourQ&l. Tcrms. f 3 a
year: fnur montha, 11. Sold byall newsdcaler.
MUNN &Co.36,Bf"l"i'. New York
Urancb UHco. tS5 Y SL. WasblnntOD, U. C.
INGERSOL WATCHES
The Watch for evervbodv
Pric
8
S3 50, S5 00, $7.00, $9.00, S11.00,
S12 00
Every
?14.UU, 111.00, 31S.00 and 25.00.
Watch guaranteed.
n. i. n n o u c n
PARKER'S
HAIR RALSAM
Clean! and boautiilei the halr.
l'romutci a luiuriant prowtii.
llevcv FatU to llettore Qray
llair to lta VoutUful Color.
Curti fl dtfMfi & hair taliUig.
SDc auJ jl uu at f)ruggjU
Not "standpatterb' hut "stickpatters'
-The Red Croes C'hristiuas Seal.
i
i
antl Priii