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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1909
Page
6
Gift shop copy touts rings bracelets pins and chains with prices such as 2.50 to 12.00. Highlights include stone rings bracelets and neck chains described as beautiful and lasting. The ad urges customers to visit today for gifts and presents.
We have installed an American Steam Collar Ironer the finest machine of its kind in the state. It is among the first used in Metropolitan laundries. The machine makes collars whiter with a better finish and longer life.
A local ad promotes round sandwich loaves priced at 10 cents and a sweet milk bread comparable to grocer products. Whole wheat bread is highlighted as a healthy alternative. Also advertised are Jel Doughnuts at 12 cents per dozen.
An old fashioned bakery advertisement promotes Double Loaf Mast Bread at 10c a loaf and Whale Wheat Bread also 10c, along with Raised Dough Nuts 10c a dozen and Jell Doughnuts 2c a dozen, all fresh made each morning and sold at grocers or from the bakers direct.
In Marshfield a crowded meeting is planned with Albert Ingleson selling his Intersat to Elmer Nenjamin. Mrs. Heinig and Mrs. Kanio are mentioned among residents visiting relatives, with memorial events and church notices noted. The document records town personalities, travel to Montpelier, and upcoming gatherings including a memorial in Castle Hall and a Friday village program featuring Old Fashioned Evening and singing.
A Barre Daily Times notice from June 9 1900 urges young men to prove filial duty by securing life and endowment insurance for parents. It lists National Life Assurance Company Montpelier Vermont agents Ballard and Batland in Montpelier with joint emphasis on responsible provision for family welfare.
Mrs Amy Harvey wife of the late Joel Harvey died in Philadelphia after a winter visit with relatives. She left three children a daughter in Philadelphia a daughter at Montpelier Seminary and a son in Middletown Conn. She and her family moved to the Lower Village years ago and four years later her husband died. She bore suffering with Christian patience and aimed to educate her younger children. A Congregational church member and temperance worker she served as superintendent and guided her family with quiet fidelity.
New summer hats arrive at reduced prices with men women and children straw hats. Men's hats at 2.00 and 1.50, farmers straw hats 19c, socks 6 pairs for 25c, ladies ribbed hose three for 25c. Dresses skirts cut to 2.25 from 3.50. Located opposite Jack's Lunch Room Depot Square.
Florence B. Taplin of Barre Town married Charles D. Kimball in a quiet ceremony at Congregational church. The bride wore a tan suit with lilies of the valley, they left for St. Albans and Montreal, plan to reside with Orrin Kimball in Berlin after June 18, reception to be held at the groom’s home.
Those attractive women radiate health through beauty and calm temper. A weak ence disease leads to pimples and dull skin. Electric Bitters restore digestion, liver and kidney function, purify blood, strengthen nerves, and brighten eyes for a clear complexion. Many praise their results after use at the Bed Cross Pharmacy.
There will be a regular meeting of the Leaf Camp Naea W of Thursday at 7 40 o clock. Daren Pega to preside.
A list describes various small cans of L. and M. Home Finish and related paints used for old furniture floors kitchens porches and roofs. Mentions products like Varnish Stain Floor Paint Porch enamel and Bell Root Bridge Paint. Encourages buying from Harrows and Montpelier.
Chelsea attorney M. Gorton and deputies in a Tarre City case remain in town as Grace Pierson of Manchester visits. Walter Gow and bride arrive from Montpelier and plan to reside there. Indictments found against Frank E. Durkee and Anna Clark of Randolph for adultery. Durkee pleads not guilty with $8000 bail secured by Dix J. Camp.
In Washington A. B. Whitcomb is on a business trip to Corinth. Labo visited M. W. Uber Taylan at Bast crema. The range will halt. The main event centers on a new hall to be discussed as part of broader plans with Mahal and others.
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