davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Dress Goods

Right here il where we are loaded
and II il right here that We are going
70 unload, and that right now.
one lot Of TrieOt ALI Wool Flannel
IN the snowflake. that usually sells
at sos These are mostly il pinks
and they are now offered at half
price ........... ........ 15c
All ii our advertised Wool specials II
Dress Goods, al eolors, such as
green, navy, red and black, that we're
soc, now at bat ............. 45c
Two pieces light checked Wool Suit.
ings good fol waists and children's
dress, were soc, now, to close, at 25c
0nr SIPS Navy Serge. 50 inches wide,
now per yard, to close $50
This next lot II Dress Goods Il what
you want 10 look at It ia Of the best
goods, best styles very, very cheap.
All of orr 42-inch new styled Fancy
Suitings, now your choice at one
price, PER yard only $40
satin Directoire, a sl25 40.inch cloth.
In olive, garnet and smoke, nothing
better at amy price for style o. wear
nov T. close per yard only $50
All Of our 5o-inch Fancy suitings in
all col8rs, such as green, navy,
brown, plum and ne6 blue cur best
$3.50 cloths ali new this season. IN
fact. these goods are listed Al whols-
sale, some 81 them, at Sl0S; others
at sll2Sac and we are to sell them
at per yard csc
Going to do just what we promised
to do, unload at once
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Bed Spreads

This is where We have too many; yes,
and part Of them are soiled and
tumbled up quite bit.
These prices do not give ms enough
to buy tie same grade Of Spreads back
again, and being soiIed does not harm
them one bit for wear; and, as the soil
ing II on the wrong side, il doesn't
show
Now, about the price We have a very
large Dinity Spread, that sells for
s125s now at ... 8Sc
Every Spread in our basement, whether
soiled or not goes at onefourth q 25
per cent. of the regular selling price
This is real saving THIS kind .S :.
sale helps as out. but not ia tAd
of profit
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Claaranos Ia q 80.

Clearance sale e YaasAaHs.
A good patticoat fox sle at Fitts
Bargains ID the domestic department
at Fits
! c. II. sawyer went to Bradford to-day
for business visit
Ten per cent. discount on ali goods
but spool silk ana thread at Vaaghan's
A. D. Morse Of Cambridge, Mass, is
10 this city for 6 few days business
visit
! E CALI and 6. Douadinani left co.
day for Hanover n Hs where they have
work.
I Arthur Gilbert was called to Berlin,
N. H. to-day by tho Illness 81 his
sister
H. +. Tabor re urned q his home IN
Lincoln. M HI, to-day after business
visit in this city
Mrs A. M Stafford returned Saturday
night from d ten weeks visit ii Boston.
and Franklin, N. +,
Peter b. Thorn and william Smith
!
returned Saturday from a hunting trip
to Doeyille, whore they shot 10 rab.
bits.
G. S. Andrews IS selling all shoes Of
the $780, $500. 1880 and $500 classes
NJ big discount, for each pa the spot
only.
Miss Eva Smith returned to Boston
university to-day after spending the
holidays ct ths home Of her parents
Mr. and Mrs w D Smith.
All IT, q. b. Al. officers for The coming
year will Be Installed ct the regular
meeting Tuesday evening at 1870 ia X.
Of G. hall All due hooks must he hand
ed 70 financial secretary at this meeting
Per order 4. MoGue, record.
Among arrivals al the Hotel Otis yes
teTday were e. A. Vincent Roekand
Me-. Mr. and Mrs. Iaduque, Crafts
barg; Mn and Mrs. \. Leroy New
York; Naude h Smith, Boston; "a. M
Hayes, Herdwick S E Bingham, Ben.
ningtop
People like variety % read what the
Dunbars have, Male quartet and vocal
solos, flute cello and piano trio. two
+ hundred silver toned bells Ralph Dun-
bar IS fine eeilist and Harry gifted
impersonaior al the Barre opera house
Saturday evening, January 3 Tickets.
25e, 35Q and SOC At Hendricks Wednes-
day noon January 5.
All woman clubs that are members
Of the state federation devote more or
less time to the consideration Of forestry
The Glover club of Barre has engaged
Austin Foster Hawes to give q lecture
Oh the subject before its club and those
Interested Aif 3awes Il the state for-
ester Of Vermont and will have his lee
turs illustrated bg lantern slides The
Clover club invites an members 81 the
other clubs ID Che city. the townspeopie
and all farmers in The vicinity to be their
guests at this lecture The question as
to how our forests may best Be protected
is one Of wide interest and should espe-
cally appeal to the men The lecture
VIII he ffee and will BE qiyen ait The
Iniversalist church On danrary Il at 8
o'clock
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
lirts and Waists.
TALK OF THE TOWN

Fl 81 Meigs Of Burlington was ID the
city to-day on business visit
Walter Adams Of Worcester. Mass. i
visiting at THE home Of his parents for
week
Miss Naomi Lawrence, who has been
visiting friends 1T Goddard seminary
for the past few days, left this noon for
her home il Hartford Conn.
Patrick Emmett. the infant son 81 Mr.
and Mrs ] e AcNulty. died SATURDAY.
Of heart trouble The burial took place
yesterday afternoon in the Catholic Gem.
etery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Outing Night Robes

Too many here. Some Of the best We
have ever owned we mean made ~ Che
very best cutting, in new styles, just
las you make them when home made
our sl.00 plain White Robes of 1855
oating, now, each, at $50
An Of our $l,O0 Colored Outing Night
Robes now at SIC
Children's Outing Night Robes in al
sizes, now at q reduction IN price 70
close,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Bed Blankets

These Blankets in all sizes, grades and
prices are now in this sale and IL does
not matter how low they were priced,
they are now selling at less price than
before this SALE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Outings

One lot Of 27inch Domet Outing, our
7e goods nate the width and qual-
iiF now, per yard. At only 81
Several good patterns ID our Zoe Col
orea Outings now per yard z 1-2g
All Outings at a special price.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
silks

You may want a silk and ask us
what IS the adyantago Of buying
now We Will tell you right here
AN SILK Dress Patterns that are
$500 per yard will be sold At s5t
That brings them back to cost and
malses trade cot YOU
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Ladies' White

Here Is the greatest WI
we ever Put out
At 88c are lot 81 WHITE gFaist1
with Numbered cuffs andsoollars AZ &
0f good quality and afe fresh. neS
stock, Only they we're handled Dyer
during Christmas week, 50 they atc
little mussed These are Waists
that sold at sio0 and sl2s, and were
good values Nov 81
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Bed CoEni0rters

Every Bed Comforter, special and All,
now il this sale at q liberal discount
we are I'd sell our SIPS Bed Com
forter at .................. CSC
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
One Fifth OF Sale

Figure your own discount Look the price ticket
take one-hth Of from the marked prcepay the bal
ance and the goods yours Fair square proposition
isn't ftp IF ii is ladies' or gendemcns Fur Coat gen
tlenen's Fur Lined Coat ladies' gentemen Fur Caps,
Fur Lined Gloves Or Mittens; Sheep Of Blanket Lined
Coats Recfers or listers mems boys and children Over
coats you can save the above discount BY coming
Bath Robes and House Goats subject The discount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Maish Cotton Down Comforts

The features q these Comforts are absolute purity,
luxurious, warmth and wonderful liehtness Heavy com
forts are neither warm comfortable
Silkalne and Sateen III handsome patterns, At $3.50
800, }. so and 400
Crib Blankets at sl.OO and .23 silkalne covers.
Blankets LIZ, grey o. white, half wool, bound with
silk, al 50. so. 800 and 80 pair.
Atwood Blankets, ll-4, At s.. 90 and 3. so pair.
Cotton Blankets at 6Oc Use, 90 l.25 pair
PERRY @ CAMP.
Telephone o. ii and rs Main Street Barre vt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
Black Dress Goods

Every piece 81 Black Dress Goods ir
or stock at difference IN price
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-01-03
roo LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION

sAWDUsfAND sHA WINGS FREE Edeinas
Tor 25c a solid cord ST. Orange Lumber CO Il
plant Orange. VT s49tf
TO REN r. Tenement at "a Brook ST. sprine
water, range boiisr. bath room and fntnaea
ready abOue January lash inquire u a I'll
Dodge, Corner OF Brook and Seminary ST. a47gi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. March -. ia

ROCKVILLE, Md. March "a, 1910.
1t is understood that Berry E. Clark,
for several years assistant treasurer for
Montgomery county, is slated for the
position of county treasurer. from which
Robert G. Hilton will retire May / to be-
come secretary of the Farmers Banking
and Trust Company of this place, to sue
coed Philip D. Laird, resigned. Mr.. Clark
is a son of former County Commissioner
Oliver H. P. Clark of Sligo For several
years he was employed in the office of the
register of wills at Washington.
Miss Blanche Celeste. Rountree and
Charles T. Cdnrad, jr.. both of Washing
ton. were married in Rockville yesterday
by Rev. Thomas j. Packard. rector OF
Christ Episcopal Church, the ceremony
taking place at the rectory. Mr.. Conrad
gave his age as twenty-five and that OF
Miss. Rountee as twenty7three. They de-
clared they were not unaways.
Philip Reed of this vicinity has sold to
Copeland p. Jones of Linden a house and
twelve acres of land on the Washington
and Rockville turnpike, three miles east
of Rockville. The consideration was
$3.50.
John H. Day, young resident OF
Justice of the Peace Woodward yester-
day on a charge of assault. preferred by
his father-in-law, William o. Fish. The
two had misunderstanding and a fight
ensued, resulting in the old man being
struck on the head with a pitchfork and
badly injured. AS the evidence was to
the effect that Fish was the aggressor the
charge was dismissed.
Miss Rose Henderson, an assistant
teacher at the Rockville High School, and
the eldest daughter of Judge and Mrs
James 3. Henderson. is dangerously i'll
At her home here of typhoid fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

results already achieved by such en-
nosures and trust that such results sha ,
he la sting; that soon all low owes shah
he wiped out. never to return again:
To this end l pledge my support anu
cooperation. w. =; a.Iant
order of Rechabites
Liquor Dealers Get Together.
To a man the members of the Retain
Liquor Dealers Association have PLEDGED
themselves to ferret out violations OF the
excise laws by selling liquor to minors
and to bring the offenders to justice.
This declaration was made yesterday
afternoon at one of the most largely at
tended meetings of the organization ever
held.
w. D. Barry, present, was In the chair.
More than three hundred members
crowded into Eagles Hall to take part
i'm the consideration of The Stars
CHARGES that several saloons have been
selling intoxicants to girls and boys in
this city.
Such expressions as IN make this a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
PLANS FOR THE FOURTH.
Main Exercises Of the Day at Dis.
trict Building.

The main ceremonies in the celebration
of the safe and sane" Fourth of July
for this year will be held at the District
building. This was decided upon at a
meeting of the joint committee on the
safe and sane" Fourth this morning
in the Office of Commissioner Rudolph
the chairman
Band music, orations and a reading OF
the Declaration of Independence will be
part of the program. COMMISSIONS,
Rudolph and Henry b. F. Macfarlan6
were appointed by the committee to selec
an orator.
a big feature of the day will be the
athletic tournaments and games. Claud,
r. Zappone had talk with Commission
CT Rudolph this morning relative ia
water games and boat races. and an in
teresting program will probably be an
nounced in plenty of time for all con.
testants to make entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Anti-Saloon League Advises
More Stringent Legislation.
BLAME ON COMMISSIONERS
Responsible for Failure to Enforce
Laws, Says Shoemaker.
WORST HAS NOT BEEN TOLD
Other Wrongdoing by Liquor Sell
ers Recited by Attorney-Advo-
Gates Gallinger-Bennet Bill.

The Commissioners of the District of
excise board. ineidently. are blamed for
the failure to enforce the excise laws by
the Ant-Saloon League.
Inadeauaoy of the existing LAWS, even
with proper administration, and the ne
cessity for more drastic legislation are
also set forth by A. f. Shoemaker, attor-
ney for the Anti-Saloon League. in let
ter 10 The Star.
That the worst has not been told of Of
lenses against public morality in the sale
of liquor apd that there are other viola
tions and evasions of law besides the sell
ing of drink to minors are assertions
made in this communication.
Mr.. Shoemaker's Letter.
Mr.. Shoemaker's letter reads:
ITO the Editor of The Star:
4 have read with great interest The
Stars recent articles and editorials on the
demoralizing conditions in a number of
saloons In the city.
"All good citizens commend you for such
a splendid service, for it is safe to say
that comparatively few people of the city
have had any adequate conception of the
extent of the horrible conditions The Star
has given publicity to.
THAT some officials are to blame for
the sad conditions Is true. But there is
no doubt however, that the blame rests
primarily with the District Commission
ers.
ut is probably true also that the police
have not been as Jealous as they might
1,o, ;,, Lao.
But it is true. too. that the police have
not had proper support or encouragement
from any Official quarter.
Lack Of Team Work.
"The fact fig that there has been a woe
full lack OF team work among the several
departments that have to do In one way
or another with excise matters.
There has been a decided increase in
the number of woman saloons within
the last two or three years. The Anti
brought to the attention of the authori-
ties the deplorable conditions resulting
from such saloons, growing worse all the
while.
of the music hall, the beer garden and
the private dining room in connection
with saloons. but only with partial sue
cess. Women do not drink in the bar.
rooms OF the city. close up the music
hall, the beer garden and the so-cal1ed
dining room. run in connection with bar
rooms, ana the opportunity for furnishing
intoxicants to young girls will be greatly
reduced.
The conditions The Star has described
are not at all overdrawn, and do not
begin to tell the whole story. The Anti
Saloon League and other organizations
| working for the moral betterment of
the people have long known such condi-
M time 1iZAd
that drastic legislation is needed to effect
a permanent change for the better.
The excise law. as it now stands, was
enacted at the behest of the liquor in
terests. The better features of 1t have
since been Interpreted and construed out
Of the law. AS 1t now stands 1t is mass
Of Inconsistencies. full of loopholes and
devoid of effective enforcement provi-
| sions. 1t is about the most antiquated
law in the country today and a disgrace
To the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

deeply appreciate the service rendered by
The Star to the public In exposing the
disregard of law by the liquor trafic
in the sale OF intoxicating drink to
minors, especially to young girls.
/ I'VE pledge our sympathy and support
to The Star in its campaign for a better
observance Of law and a higher ideal
of Righteousness for our city.
I'VE Endorsed the Gallinger-Bennet bill
now before Congress- and urge its pas
sage by this Congress into law, as the
best means at present to check the evils
Of the liquor traffic"
The copy of the resolution sent to The
Star in signed by j. M. Schick, president,
and Thomas c. Clark, secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Going After Offenders.

At adjournment every member departed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
personal matter were heard in all parts

personal matter were heard in all parts
Of the hall at adjournment.
Hugh F. Harvey addressed the meeting
as chairman of the legislative commit
tee of the National Liquor League of
tie United States.
The most important action taken by the
association was the passage of motion
that. where violations Of law are found
to exist, the offense and the offender
shall be reported to the executive board
Of the organization.
BY unanimous vote the executive board
was given power where violations are
found, to act at once without reference to
the association In other words. the full
power of the organization was delegated
to the board. so that quick action can be
taken without red tape and delay.
The articles in The Star exposing the
alleged debauchery of the girls and boys
in music hall resorts seemed to have
aroused every man in the liquor trade in
the District to action and put him on his
mettle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

by the attendance of more than 900 mem
bers of the Liquor Dealers Association.
He urged that If the members found the
charges to be true against a few men in
the liquor trade, it is their duty. as men
engaged in the business and as law-abid-
ing citizens, not to wait for any other
agency 10 take the initiative, but to take
the initiative themselves and act promptly.
I'VE must act in such manner" Mr..
Harvey declared las to leave no doubt
in the minds of violators of the. law or
of the public that no other person or
persons desire more strongly to eliminate
offenders against law from this associa-
ton and from the trade if the charges
against them are proven
Mr. Harvey told the members that in
his official capacity as chairman of the
legislative committee of the National
LIQUOR League. he is ready and willing
to act at all times for the best interests
OF the trade and the community. He
said he is willing to cooperate with the
police department. the excise board or
the District Commissioners themselves if
necessary.
Going After Offenders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Gunboat to San Domingo.

The Navy Department has ordered the
gunboat Dubuque at Key West to proceed
to Puerto Plata, San Domingo. The SIT
uation there is politically disturbed and
1t IL deemed well to have an American
warship convenient in case the trouble
becomes acute The Dubuque sailed from
Key West last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Urges Gallinger-Bennet Bill.

The Anti-Saloon League. together with
other organizations. is pressing for the
passage of the Gallinger-Benn bill now
pending in Congress. IL ii becomes a law
it will abolish the beer garden, the music
hall and the so-called dining room, and
will confne the serving of liquors to men
I'm the barroom proper.
1t will eliminate fake clubs and hotels.
1t will give the people the right to say
whether or not liquor establishment
shall continue in particular neighbor-.
hood. It will cut out the underground
dens that have recently been licensed.
1t will close saloons at 10 O'Clock at
night. ana give drinking men fair chance
to go home to their families sober. It
will MAKE IL much easier to enforce the
law against those who would violate it.
+. 1t is true that there has been a laxity
in the enforcement OF the law. Yet / am
convinced that it's strictest enforcement
will by no means cure the evil of which
The Star complains.
II We are TO have saloons at ALL a new
excise law is imperative. The Gallinger-
Bennett bill seems to meet the demand of
hs hour District ., o5's
League.
Concentrations From Readers.
Other communications to The Star. COM
mending its course in laying bare the
methods of debauching the youth of
Washington, follow:
To the Editor of The Star:
BY direction CT the Methodist Union
composed OF delegates from twenty-five
Methodist Episcopal churches of the Dis
trict of Columbia) l write to inform you
that at a meeting of that society held
Monday evening a resolution was offered
and unanimously adopted commencing
most heartily the efforts OF The Star on
the line OF temperance and morality in
bringing to public notice so forcibly the
open violations of the law prohibiting the
sale. of Intoxicating drinks to minors in
some of the saloons and dance halls in
this city and in endeavoring, for the pro-
lection OF the boys and girls OF the city.
TO secure a better enforcement of the
law In the closing of those places and
the punishment of the offenders.
EDWIN WILLIAMSON,
Secretary, Methodist Union.
March 30. 1910.
To the Editor Of The Star:
l desire to express my hearty approval
and commendation of the fearless man.
ner i'm which The Star through it's coll
umns has brought to light and exposed
.',~ ~-vfni rcud'fic- of -6atrS ~ this
city in regard to the unlawful sale OF
Ilu,oxt,at.n.. .,qt,v,s 40 n,iiio,s.
l congratulate The Star upon the good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

At last here is instant relief and a lasting
permanent remedy for sore feet. No more tired
feet. No more aching feet. No more swollen
bad smelling. sweaty feet. No more corns M
more bunions. No more callouses no matte,
what ails your feet what under the suu
you've tried without getting relief Just use
TIE
TIZ Is totally unlike anything else for the
purpose you ever heard Of. It's the only foo,
remedy ever made which acts on the principle
Of drawing out all the poisonous oxidation,
which cause sore feet. Powders and other rem
edies merely clog up the pores. TIZ cleanse,
them out and keeps them clean. II work.
right OF. You will feel better the very nrs
time it's used. Use 1t week and yon can for
ret yeu ever had sore feet. There is nothing OF
earth that can compare with il. TIZ Is Tor sal,
at all druggists. 25 cents per box, direct Il
you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge Co.
Dodge bldg. chirace III commended ant
cold by o'Donnelrs Drug Stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

with the determination to do his full
share toward placing the liquor trade of
the National Capital in such position that
the most critical Will be unable. as a
leading member expressed it. Ito find a
flaw in the conduct of the business"
With the foregoing action of the men
engaged in the retail liquor business in
the District added to the activity of the
|. police and excise board. the sentiment of
the citizens generally and the work of
churches and temperance societies. it
seems safe to predict that saloons with
music hall attachments. where boys and
girls can he 1ured to their ruin, will be
THINGS of the pasl in this city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Mr.. Harvey's Advice.

Mr.. Harvey congratulated the associa-
ton upon the display Of interest as showa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24

The excise law crusade undertaken by
The star has been given the official ap-
prevail Of the Presbyterian Ministers As
ISOLATION At its last meeting, on Mon
day, resolution was unanimously
adopted az follows:
Resolved. That we deplore the moral
conditions i'm our city brought to our
attention recently by The Star. We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-24
Other Deplorable Conditions.

Serving liquor to young girls is prob
ably the worst feature incident to the
liquor traffic in this city. But there are
other deplorable conditions that should
be brought TO public attention.
So-called clubs of q proprietary char
acter, some with license and some with
out, flourish, but were never contem-
plated under the law. So-called hotels,
with six by six rooms. scattered over the
city. do a tremendous business in the
sale of liquors Sunday. when common
barrooms observe the law, and the au-
thorties appear to be powerless to rem
edy the evil.
So-called wholesale liquor houses are
licensed without the consent of anybody
except the gentlemen of the excise board.
Although such houses operate under
wholesale licenses they sell In quantities
as small as pint They sell beer to be
carried away in buckets. pitchers or tin
cans. much of which is drunk on the
street or in an alley or in some vacant
lot nearby, and the people OF the neigh
bOrEood have no redress