The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 5

THE BARRE DAILY TIMES, BARRE, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1916. 5 TALK OF THE TOWN Vudor Porch Shades VUDOR VUDOR Cord Slides with them VUDOR orcing Warps cord lasts twice as long as it does with Re-enforcing Warps pulleys Reenforced PORCH SHADES Equipped with Vudor Safety Wind Device Vudor Porch Shades Are Indelibly Stained in Pleasing Shades Olive, Dark Green, Dark Brown, Mottled Olive Green, Dark Brown Alternated with Tan, Dark Brown Alternated with Mottled Olive Green. The colors harmonize with the color scheme of your house and will withstand the action of the weather. Vudor Porch Shades retain their newness for many seasons. Vudor Shades are never painted nor dipped.

Painted shades are objectionable, as they make a porch very hot. The painted surface absorbs the heat, instead of repelling it. The stained surface of Vudors does not reflect the sun's rays and keeps the porch shady and cool when outside it is "sizzlingly" hot. All Vudor Porch Shades are re-enforced at both edges and the wider shades in the center with double warps. This enormously increases their durability.

All Vudor Porch Shades have a full drop of eight feet when in use. Other advertised shades are six inches shorter. B. W. Hooker Co.

Vermont's Largest Housefurnishers PERRY-SKINNER. Recent Graduate of Spaulding High Bride of Plainfield Man. An attractive wedding was solemnized yesterday afternoon at 1 o'clock the home of Mrs. L. H.

Hooker, 101 Prospect street, when Miss Elizabeth S. Skinner of Prospect street was united in marriage to C. Harold Perry of Plainfield. Rev. B.

J. Lipsky of the Hedding church performed the ceremony. The house was beautifully decorated in green and white, there being an arch of ferns and daisies. Mrs. Byron A.

Wright played the wedding march from Wagner's "Lohengrin." The bride and groom were attended by Miss Bertena Hooker of Barre and Wallace E. Dutton. The bride wore a veil caught with a white rose and was very beautiful in a peach taffeta dress trimmed with a flowered chiffon. She carried a bouquet of white roses and ferns. The bridesmaid was dressed in a light blue taffeta gown, trimmed with white lace and chiffon.

After the ceremony la wedding lunch was served before the couple left by alltomobile for their wedding tour of 10 days' through the northern part of Vermont and through parts of New Hampshire, after which they will return to the groom's home in Plainfield, where he is engaged in poultry farming. The bride is a gradaute of the 1916 class at Spaulding high school and the groom is well known in Barre, being at one time employed by the Barre Steam laundry. Those attending the wedding from away were Mr. a and Mrs. Charles Perry, Mrs.

J. A. Perry and Miss Florence Perry of Plainfield, George Medcalf, Oliver Medcalf, and Miss Gertrude Medcalf of Chelsea, Miss Anita Dutton, Miss Hazel Carpenter, Mr. and Mrs. Van B.

Carpenter, Ralph Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Medcalf of East Brookfield, and John Hill of Plainfield. Note the compact construction and the beauty of design romestis For sale by Barre Electric Co.

135 No. Main Barre Tel. 98-W Gasoline cut 1-3 in price by using a VAPOR PLUG Let us prove it to you. Money back in 30 days if it wont do it for you. Drown Motor Car Co.

Back of Library, Barre, Vt. open FRESH FISH Bluefish, per lb. Haddock, per lb. and 12c Salmon, per lb. Finnan Haddies, per Halibut, per and Flounders, per lb.

Mackerel, each 25c and 30c SALT FISH Codfish, strips or package, per lb. 18c Cod Bits, 2 lbs. for 25c--Herrings, each 7c Mackerel, per lb. 15c Smoked Herring, each. 5c, 6 for 25c Bloaters, each 6 for 25c Canned Salmon, per can 13c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c4 Canned Shrimp, per can.

2 for 25c Sardines, per can 10c, 13c, 15c, 18c Canned Lobster, Tuna Fish and Crab Meat. Houghton Robins A. P. ABBOTT CO. A.

P. ABBOTT CO. A. P. ABBOTT CO.

A. P. ABBOTT CO. Cash pard for ole gold and silver. F.

E. Burr. See the house dresses at 98c at the Vaughan Store. Regular meeting Queen of Forest circle, No. 357, Friday night at 7:30 sharp.

Trimmed and untrimmed hats in all colors at half price. Mrs. C. R. Wood.

Regular meeting of St. John's court, No. 522, C. O. to at 7:30 o'clock.

A son was born Monday, June 19, to Mr. and Mrs. Hugh G. Boyce of Academy street. All styles women's white footwear 'at Shea's Shoe Store, merchants' week, $1.29 per pair.

Regular meeting of J. B. Mead circle, No. 1, Ladies of the G. A.

Friday afternoon at 2:30. Dry soft slabs, $1.50 a load, dry mixed slabs $1.75, dry hard slabs, $2.50, cash. Calder Richardson, 'phone 450. Call 152-W for furniture moving and heavy trucking by auto at reasonable rates. Vermont Trucking Sales Co.

dozen fresh eggs. Bring them in any quantity, large or small, and we will pay cash for same. Barre Creamery, Sons of Veterans representing Major L. A. Abbott camp were in Montpelier last evening to attend a ceremonial of the organization.

A carload of horses just arrived, suitable for all classes of work. To be sold and exchanged at H. C. Leonard's stables, 268 South Main street. Mrs.

Charles Jenkins, who was called to Barre by the sudden death of her father, Holder, returned to her home in Milo, yesterday. Mrs. Sarah O. Huntington of Highland avenue leaves this evening for a several weeks' stay at the of Frank Richardson in East Brookfield. The Old Cutler Corner School association will hold its annual 1 picnic at Dewey park Saturday, July 1.

All members and, friends are cordially invited. William Robertson of Boston, who was formerly a resident of Barre, arrived in the city this morning for a visit with his sister, Miss Anna Robertson. Mrs. William Mitchell of South Main street is passing the week in Graniteville with her father, John Reason. Mr.

Mitchell is a visitor in Boston this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank French of Woodsville, N. have been passing several days in the city as the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. William Steward of Mount street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Rich of Granville, who formerly made their home in Barre, are passing several days in Websterville as guests in the home of John McFarland.

Ten dollars allowed on your old sewing machine in exchange for our special guarlanteed $35 sewing machine; $5 down and $1 per week. E. A. Prindle, Depot square. James Smith, Walter A.

Doubleday a and Thomas Maloney of White River Junetion were in the city last evening to attend the session of naturalization court at city hall." Fayette C. Cutler of North Main street left the city last evening for Cambridge, where he is to set a granite memorial cut by a local manufacturer, in Mount Auburn cemetery, Palmist and Clairvoyant--Consult "the little wonder" of Washington, D. gifted trance medium. Wonderful manifestations of second and third sights. Indorsed by 30 states.

Room 18, Buzzell hotel. The following players will represent the Meadow Brook Golf club at the Barre golf links on Saturday afternoon--G. Fraser, J. Mercer, G. Stewart, J.

Black. B. Mercer, A. Birnie, J. Palmer, J.

MeLeod, A. Murray; reserves, J. Geals, D. McDonald, D. 'MeLeod, W.

Gellatly, J. Fraser, A. Milne. Mrs. Frank G.

Rogers of 18 Richardson street, who has been passing several days with relatives in South Royalton, returned to the city last evening. She was at South Royalton by her son, Ralph G. Rogers, who is to pass the summer i in Barre, after having completed his first year at Yale university, New Haven, Conn. An enjoyable card party was held in Knights of Columbus hall yesterday afternoon by the L. A.

O. H. The first prize for 500 was awarded Mrs. A. W.

Beattie, and the consolation prize to Mrs. E. J. Owen. First prize in whist to Mrs.

H. Marrion and consolation prize to Mrs. J. Grogan. A similar party will be held next week.

Two lads of tender age, classed now as incorrigibles in the juvenile court record at city hall, were sentenced serve the remainder of their minorities at the state industrial school in Vergennes. Leslie Aiken, who will be 10 July 4, and Daniel MeBayne, who was 10 May. 22, will be transferred to the state school to-night. In sending the boys to Vergennes, Magistrate H. W.

Scott placed a good deal of the blame on the parents of the youngsters. A few weeks ago young Aiken's father, M. Lee Aiken, appeared in court with the son and professed to have reached the end of his parental tether in governing the lad. Aiken, likewise the elder Bayne, received the benefits accruing from a sound talk by the judge and the boys were placed on probation. Recently they have committed larcenies in several stores about town, displaying a good bit of ingenuity in getting away with the goods.

Regular meeting of' Barre polishers' branch, G. C. I. will be held in their hall, Nichols block, on Thursday, June 22, at 7 p. m.

Election of officers and other important business. Every member is requested to attend this meeting. Per order A. W. Pirie.

RECRUITS ARE WANTED TO FILL CO. RANKS Announcement was made to-day that Company Vermont National Guard, must have 85 more men to fill quota of enlisted men for the maximum strength set under the new regulations. Applicants for enlistment will themselves at the Company armory in Montpelier at once. Season's Best Fruit Offerings STRAWBERRIES ARE BETTER AND BETTER AND BETTER EVERY ARRIVAL. PRICES REASONABLE.

AND 15c EACH TWO and THREE for 25c AND DOZEN PLUMS and APRICOTS, 10c, 15c, DOZ AND 25c DOZEN FREE DELIVERY--TEL. 240 United Fruit Store G. MANIATTY, PROP. Our Fare-Refunding Sale Closes Saturday Evening, This Week Only four pick up special going higher. what your sale is seasonable substantial more days to get your carfare free values at prices NOT to be made This, added to your saving at this money will buy if you take advantage of goods.

No old styles or out of saving. and have a chance at the same time to later. All kinds of Dry Goods are sale, will mean quite a difference in this sale. All that we have in this date kinds. Any price reduction is a You Are Not Too Late Lace Curtains to buy some of the prettiest kinds of the season.

Dry Goods are much less now than they will be September 1, the beginning of another season. Beautiful Wash Goods in light-weight cloths such as Voiles and Muslin and Chiffons for July and August costumes, all at old prices- no advance at present. Handkerchiefs A display of Handkerchiefs at' special prices. Some are odd lots, bought at a price last week in Boston. All are new, and the latest fads, such as the Blue Bird Embroideries, New White Cape Washable Kid Gloves, the latest, at a special price of $1.19 per pair.

(A limited quantity.) Black Cat Hose and Munsing Underwear These are our business builders. We pay more than the market price for both of these kinds. We pay more because they are better. You pay the same as for poorer kinds. You get more for your money.

This increases our business. We are both better off by buying and selling Black Cat Hose and Munsing Underwear. One purchase will make you our customer. More For Your Money Than You Would Expect You get these bargains and your Car. Fare Refunded.

The following are bargains to be found in our Bargain Basement. Many of these values we cannot duplicate. They were bought when Dry Goods were away down in price. Some are odd lots, special drives. All good clean merchandise at a big saving to you.

Some of these lots are small. All are under market prices. Children's Fast Black Hosiery, all pay 50c for this same cover by sizes. This lot at 10c per pair. January.

It looks it now. Compare with 15c hose. One lot of White Checked and One lot of Ladies' Plain White Barred Muslin. These are 15c and. Hose, all sizes, at 11c per 20c values.

These odd pieces now at Black Hose at 10c per yard. One lot of Ladies' 11e per pair. One lot of Wide Hamburgs, now One lot of Ladies' 25c Lisle Hose, 50 per yard-slightly soiled. Fast Black, at 19c per pair. One lot of 27-inch Colored Mercerlot of Ladies' Extra Size ized Poplins, now 220 per yard.

One Summer Vests, with wing sleeves. One Jot of Kiddy Cloths in These are 15c Vests. This one lot lengths. These are 18c cloths. This 10c each.

now 12 1-20 per yard. One lot of Union Suits made One lot of Scotch Ginghams and sleeveless, run with silk ribbon and Mercerized Poplins in Stripes, now has lace knee. Compare these with at 15c per yard. 50c Suits. In our basement at 25c One lot of Ginghams at per Suit.

per yard. One lot of Dollar Union Suits, Yard- Wide Percales at 10c per made low neck, short sleeves, lace yard. knee, at half price, 50c per Suit. One lot of Turkish Bath Towels Children's Plain Tucked Muslin at 5c each. Drawers at 9c each.

One lot of Cotton Huck TowChildren's small size Night Robes els now 9c each. with Hamburg yokes, at 25c each. One lot of 18e Doeskin Cloth. This Ladies' Night Robes, trimmed is heavier than Outing and will outwith wide hamburg edges at wear two lots. The best cotton goods each.

made for gents' work shirts. This Basement lot now 12 1-20-the best buy in We have Special Value in Night Robes at 49c each. our whole department. of Muslin Skirts, trimmed One lot of Turkey Red Table LinOne lot with fine hamburg, has dust ruf- en-Bates Best. These while they fle, at 69c each.

last at 39c per yard. Muslin Skirts at 98c and One lot of Fast Black $1.25 UmWhite sale. brellas at 98c each. $1.19 each are a special These are sold only in our Bargain One lot of Fancy Wide Ribbons Basement. at 23c per yard.

Ladies' Corset Covers, trimmed One lot of Plain All Silk Taffeta with wide hamburg. This special Ribbons, inches wide. This lot lot at 25c each. You may have to at 23c per yard. will be interested in our line of just as much difference in Lace Curtains.

There is a the Lace Curtain styles as in any other line of merchandise. The Ready-to-Hang line of Curtains is a line that is different. These are a line of Curtains that are made from a strong, fine lace thread. The patterns are fine and the designs are new and very neat. If you have never tried a Ready-to-Hang Curtain, you have not known the real pleasure of having a Curtain that was ready to hang as soon as you took them out of the package.

This Ready-to-Hang feature gives a nice finish at the top, and they always hang even and straight. These Curtains range in price from $1.00 to $6.50 per pair and are made in Nottinghams and Fine Laces. See this line of Curtains while in the city. Scrim and Marquisette Curtains are very popular, and these we have in qualities from 87c to $4.50 per pair. See our special value in a fine Hemstitched Scrim with a lace edge.

Ladies' Wash Skirts Here is a line of Skirts that will interest more people at this time than any other. This is a big Separate Skirt season. At $1.25 is an exceptional value in a Colored House Skirt. The quality is good, and the color is fast. At $1.25 is a fine White Gabardine Skirt in a good quality and our latest styles.

See our special values in Awning Striped Skirts. Ask to see our special values in Rep and Linene Skirts at from $1.50 to $2.00. In the better grade Skirts, such as Reps, Linens, Pique, Waffle Cloths and Fancy Weaves, we can give you a large assortment in qualities and styles that are the season's best. This is a line of Skirts in which the cloths and bands are shrunk before the Skirt is made, thus giving you a Skirt that will not shrink. Ladies' Shirt Waists We have a special sale for this week in our Shirt Waist Department.

We bought for this sale one lot of 12 dozen Waists that are in a quality and style that was made to sell at from $1.00 to $1.50 each. These we have put in one lot for the week at only 69c each. In the better grade Waists in the new designs we can give you a good assortment, and the values are the season's best. See our special Wash Silk Waists. Children's Wash Dresses When you can buy a good Dress, made in the season's best style and from a good quality Fast Colored Gingham, in sizes from 6 to 14 years, at only 79c each, you cannot afford to spend your time making them.

You will pay as much for the goods alone. See our line of fine Dresses at from $1.00 to $2.00. See our Smocked Middy Dress in Striped Middy with a White Skirt. OUR REST ROOM is for your use and convenience. Meet your friends here.

If you come by auto, come here to clean up and leave your wraps. Write your friends to meet you at Abbott's Rest Room. The Daylight Store Sale lace curtains at Vaughan's. Silk hose bargain, 35c a pair, 3 pairs for $1.00. At Vaughan's.

Dry soft slabs, $1.50 a load, dry mixed slabs $1.75, dry hard slabs, $2.50, cash. Calder Richardson, 'phone 450. Notice. For Friday Marion Red Raspberries, Mackerel 20c quality, per Lemon Cling Peaches, 25c Medium, 2 for 25c quality, per can. Large, 25c to 35c Large cans Fresh Haddock, Cod and Cusk Another lot of Ham SauLake Trout sage, per lb.

16c Eastern Halibut, Hog's Head Cheese, Fresh Salmon, Bluefish Green Mt. Brand Sausage, Flounders per lb. 15c Lake Perch and Pike Hamburg Beef Steak, Salt Cod Bits, per lb. Boneless Smoked ShoulFresh-Cooked Shrimp and ders, per lb. Lobsters Pure Kettle-rendered Lard, per lb.

15c Plenty Dried Beef, per lb. of Hard-Shell Crabs Finnan Haddie Kippered Herring Jellycon, all flavors, per package 8c 16 Bananas for 25c Large package Handifold 18 lbs. Rhubarb for Toilet Paper, each 100 lbs. Sugar for. Sani-Flush, large can The Smith Cumings Co.

is Good Fish Values Penobscot Salmon, Trout, Pike, Bluefish, Halibut, Mackerel, Haddock, Herrings, Cod, Haddies, Lobsters, Clams for chowder. That's our variety this week, and it's the cream of the fish markets. Watch our Fish window for Saturday Sale. Gallon cans of Apples, peck in a can 25c Evaporated Apples in 1-lb. packages 10c Blueberries, Eagle Brand, 2 cans for 25c Red Raspberries in syrup, per can 15c Grated Pineapple, No.

2 size, fancy grade 15c Hawaiian Sliced Pineapple, No. 2 size 20c California Seedless Raisins in bulk, per lb. 10c Blue Ribbon Raisins, full pounds, each 10c Not-A-Seed Raisins, 2 packages for 25c 6 packages Crispt Corn Flakes for 25c 3 cans of Tall Pink Salmon for 25c Red Alaska Salmon, "Square Deal," each 15c Best Dairy Butter; you know our kind; per 33c Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 28c Our Bakery Department will save work and worry and give you good values. Remember, we give you 5 per cent. discount on goods from the store.

The F. D. Ladd Company.