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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1905
Page
3
A promotional piece touts a large display of white merchandise including muslins damask towels and linens. It highlights new freight arrivals and attractive offers drawing customers with promises of savings and leadership in white wear and dry goods.
A fresh lot of Latin Stripe Pongees described as fine Mus lin. They are paired with another Muslin fin lot previously sold at 25 cents per yard. The newest patterns are offered at 12 1/2 cents per yard.
More white goods received today priced from 8c to 25c. These are decidedly under price.
A compact note describes varying lengths from twelve yards and below, noting mostly short items with minor soil and transitions from OG to LOC. It references measurements from 18c to 300 and price ranges from yo¢ to boc and soc to 75c.
One lot of Torchon Lace from one to three inches wide at per yard. One lot of Point de Paris Laces from one to five inches wide. Former price per yard, sale at Se per yard. Cluny Laces, one lot at half price.
Ready made veils include chenille dotted and net options in black white and brown priced at 1.00 each with sale at 69 cents. Silk automobile veils in brown and blue at 50 cents each. Chenille dotted veils offered at 25 cents each.
White Cheviot Waists in up to date styles easy to launder priced at 98 cents each. White Linene Vale blouses with embroidered fronts priced as a 2.50 value closing at 1 dollar 69 cents each.
White shirt waist suits in fine muslin with embroidered fronts and a 16 gore skirt are offered as a leading value at 2.98. Baby bonnets of white muslin, regular 25 cent values, are on sale at 15 cents each.
A fragmented line advertises ready sales on table linens and asserts bar gains are decided, reflecting promotional bias. The wording implies a sale announcement by Justingue and links linen offers to favorable market gains without concrete details.
A brisk fragment notes multiple fabric lots with brown and bleached linen cloths priced at 7 cents, 8 cents, and 10 cents per yard. Values cited include 190 dollars and a 24 20 price for the last lot, signaling a struck market sale listing.
Turkish Towels size 19 by 40 two for 25c. Damask Towels 16 by 28 1-2 two for 25c. Huck Towels 34 by 17 eight for 25c. Fringed Damask Towels 20 by 46 at 25c each. Several more specials from the towel stock offered.
One case of Loomer s Eastern Queen Corsets received for sale. Regular soc Corsets touted as best on the market. Four different mules with Tape Girdle Corset, Dip Hip styles in Batiste and Coutil, with Hose Supporters. Sale price 396 per pair. Odd sizes in D. H. and C. B. La Spirite Nemo American Lady and R. and G. makes all $1.00 Corsets. Sale Price 69.
Marseilles spreads offered in extra heavy patterns 86 by 76 sold at 1.50, now 1.19. Also Marseilles spread 85 by 68 and a leader at 1.25, sale at 0.89. One lot of soiled spreads marked down to clear at 2.15, 1.98, and 1.60 for various value sizes.
Two lots of sheets offered at sale. The first lot includes 81 by go double centers priced at 69 cents, originally 75 cents. The second lot features Reliance Seamed Sheets at 39 cents, described as a big value.
An old newspaper sale item promotes curtain muslins 36 inches wide with regular value fabric offered at 7e per yard under special sale pricing. The brief emphasizes affordability and a limited time deal for shoppers.
The Barre Daily Times reports tonight’s showers mainly in eastern Maine and Vermont with fair conditions elsewhere. Temperatures rise overall except in the east where showers persist amid warmer air.
Perry's promotes new linen wash suits while Ab bott's advertises a semi annual garment sale with special prices making this brief town fashion note.
F M Andreani departs for sober Me Maslin underwear featured at special prices Bee Abbotts window Gilbertson to play Thursday evening at Pavilion Ladies and gentlemen's solid gold watches at Burr Co Dr L D Martin travels to South Roy alton on business summer clothing sale Moore The Mountain Birds bring the team for the Montreal cup Straw hats offered at McWhorters closing at 25 cents each
The Methodist choir schedules 7 oclock practice. Hibbard 5 visits his son Dr G Sprague. Mrs William Gordon visits at Wood latock. Twenty two members of the Afternoon Whist club banqueted at the Areka restaurant closing season. Mr and Mrs M Willey and Mrs E F Dunham attend the State Convention of the Order of the Eastern Star in Brattleboro. Good Templars hold a social in Ay Foresters hall Worthen block. An eye of ice cream and cake will be served. Admission 20 cents.
CRELSEA W G Show of Bethel was in town Wednesday. E A Prindle of Barre was in town Monday on business. JH Darling went to Bradford Tuesday on a business trip. BE Mills of Lynn Mass is clerking at the Orange County Hotel. Fay Allen Roy and Archie Sanborn camping for a week on Vershire Heights. J A L BR Comins returned Monday night from a ten days visit in Boston and vicinity. Dr F H Godfrey went to ail er this morning to attend a medical society meeting.
Pierre J. Smith, 19, of Montclair New Jersey and U university student at Dartmouth Heath was dead within twelve hours after falling ill with meningitis. He belonged to the foot ball squad and the Sigma Chi fraternity at the college in Hanover New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex LeClair thank friends and neighbors for kindness during bereavement. Special thanks listed to Mrs. B. Dyack, Mrs. J. Dineen, Miss Bella Smith, Brook Street School pupils and teacher, Moore Brothers & Braue employees, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brassaw, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beaulieu, Mr. and Mrs. D. White, Miss Jennie Biddle, Miss Blanche Tonpay and friends, Helen Lind, Christian Reed, Miss Dorothy Parks, and the family for carnations ferns pillows of roses and surpations.
The display included white carnations pink and white carnations and bouquets for numerous mourners and families, including Mrs. Lovie and Class of 1905. Wreaths and assorted bouquets were sent by friends and local residents such as Mr. and Mrs. Summers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Knox, and many others.
The Lovie family extends appreciation to friends and the Foresters for kindness during illness and after the death of husband and father William Lovie. Special service at Lodge No. 35 Friday and Thursday evenings at 7:30, work M M degree.
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