davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See our strong line of suits at $500
TO S22.50 at Fits.
There will be band rehearsal at 1876
tonight at the band rooms.
II you want good garment value,
see the special values at Abbott's.
One hundred different patterns in fan
cy ribbons, and 6-ineh widths. Henry
W. knight.
c. i. Smith, auctioneer, has so far
recovered from his recent illness as TO
be able to attend an auction sale in
Randolph Center to-day; also one in
Bethel on Wednesday.
Edison Landers Of Maple avenue re-
turned to-day from Middlescx. where he
has been spending the past few days in
camp AZ Leader mountain. Mr.. Ianlers
reports a scarcity Of deer on the Middle
sex range.
Howard Miles Of West street. who has
been spending several days In Boston
on business. returned last night Mr..
Miles attended the Harvard Dartmouth
football competition Saturday az Cam
bridge Mass.
Pavilion's big special feature for the
FIRST three days. Umhoultz brothers. in
q lively and pleasing musical act. They
render selections on the violin. saNa-
phone and eornets; also some very clever
ork on the harp. The harp used IN this
act Is said 10 - ore 81 the finest, valued
Il S2o1 Umb0ulfv brothers are music
.ians 81 tie fret order. Special features
q photoplays As the Fate Decree.
keu r. thr most rfrf1frs.z irtss mart -
aliformia. = strong drama $3.50 feet Of
.FeCial flms.-Adr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

See the special value in ladies' gar.
ments at Abbott's. r.
This is Munsing underwear weather.
See Abbott's line Of the garments.
The great garment sale will take place
at Hale's Speciality Store Monday and
Tuesday.
Carl Waterman of Washington street
commenced work this morning at the
Ayerill mills.
Francis Goldsbury Of Prospect street
returned to-day from Montreal. where he
has been visiting for the past several
days.
Business resumed-quarantin off. The
cloak and garment sale starts Monday
morning at Hale's Speciality store, for
two days only.
james Walker and Frank Sassi re-
turned last night from Boston, where
they attended the Harvard Dartmouth
football contest Saturday.
George Parker. who Is employed at
the home Offices 81 the Hartford Life In
surance company Hartford. Conn. Is
spending week at the home Of his par
cuts. Mr.. and Mrs. sherman Parker, Of
: p1uiding street
Rev. r. r. Lowe Of st. Johnsbury. dis
trict superintendent of the Methodist
church. oiiiciated al the evening service
At the Methodist church last evening.
Rev. Mr.. LoWe viii remain in the city o.
attend the second and third quarterly
conference Of the Methodist church :.
which win b. held at lleiding Metho-
list cbarch Tuesday night. On Welue.-
iap evening the brotherhood win bold +
Iis annual business meeting.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Small Furs and Muffs

The demand for small Furs and
Separate Muffs has been quite
marked in the last week. We have
one of the largest lines of popular
Furs we have ever shown.
While we can sell you Muff at
S1.5O and $500, the Fur that
we advise you to buy for service at
small price is one at $3.50 and
S39S. Here is Fur that is made
of a Fur that will wear and look
nicely for two seasons.
At 1878 il Medium sized Sa-
BILE 0possum Muff that will wear ex.
ira well. We have Scarf to match
this Muff at $3.9S and $5,75.
We have just received by express
another lot OF those large Sable
Opossum Muffs. This is one of the
best Muff values we ever put out.
Is Muff that sells at 1878 and
looks like Muff at double that
price. See the Scarfs to match this
Muff at S6,9S.
In the better Furs we have some
unusually good values. In the Fox,
Natural Raccoon, Lynx, Mink, Wolf,
Marten, Pony, Marmot or 0possum.
See this line of Furs before pur-
chasing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Misses Junior Coats

Here is line of Coats that come
in sizes between the Misses and La
dies sizes--are good sizes for small
women. We have a number of good
values in these that we are closing at
special prices for this week.
AT s0.9S are number of odd
Coats in sizes Is and II. Are
Coats that we have no two alike,
and are extra good values at the
regular prices, which were Sll.00
and $3.50. Now at $50. S9.9S
At S12.9S are a few odd Coats in
junior sizes that sold at $500
and $3.50 These are in Is and
IL sizes and are very good val
ues at this price ....... S12.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Special line sale at Abbott's this
week.
Fifty-cent warm gloves at soc at
Naughan's.
Winter underwear and hosiery at The
Vaughan Store.
Sale of ladies' gloves, SIPS pique
gloves at Sl.00, at Naughan's.
Abbott & Co. have just received an.
other lot of those ladies' flannel shirt
waists.
About seventy couples attended the
dance held in the Rowland hall Saturday
night under the auspices Of the Wood
men. Riley's orchestra furnished music
for the dance.
Patrons OF the Aldrich public library
will be glad to know it was reopened 20
the public to-day. after being closed sew
eral weeks during quarantine. The
usual hours win prevail, from TO 2
daily. Sundays excepted.
A joint meeting Of the amusement
committee Of Clan Gordon and ladies
auxiliary will he held in the Clan Gordon
rooms Wednesday evening. November %.
at o'clock. James r. Elriek, secretary.
The Cleaners club vii meet with Miss
Carleton. p Highland avenue, Tuesday
evening at 7;I5.
The !. y. club met with Mrs.. Carl
Ericsson Of Nichols street Thursday even.
ing At the close Of social hour. de-
iicious refreshments were served and
Alessrs. Edgar and Roger Ericsson rem
icrcd two violin and piano solos. AZ
~ O'Clock ail dispersed 70 their sew
sral homes, having had a very pleasant
evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18

This begins TO make us think OF
Fur Coats and warm garments of all
kinds. The line OF Fur Coats we are
showing this season are the best we
have ever had.
When we ask you to come in and
see our odd sized Coats, we do not
mean that the size is the only fea-
ture that should attract your at
tention.
This is a line of Coats that is
made for service, as well as a shape
that fits.
When we buy a Fur Coat to sell
to our trade, we demand that the
same shall be made from the best
quality of Fur. But there are other
features that are just as impor-
tant.
We can buy Fur Coats to sell at
almost any price; but the Coats we
put out must be made in the best
of style and every Coat must be
strong on all seams where any
strain comes. Then they must be
well interlined, as any Fur Coat
that is not interlned in good shape
will not stand the service and strain
they are put to.
We have number of odd Coats
that are. made of the best quality
Of selected skins and lined and inter-
lined with the best quality material.
These are Coats that are short
lengths, say from 20 to 80 inches,
and for a warm serviceable Coat are
worth more than double the price
we ask for them.
See the Seal Coat you can buy
at $3.50. Is a Coat that is worth
$1,000.
At $500 and $4,000 are
couple OF good Fur Coat values.
AT $500 are three Black Pony
Coats in quality that is the best
ARE Coats that sold at $500 to
$500 each.
We are putting out special Black
Pony Coat in full length that is one
of the best values we have seen.
If you want good Fur Coat that
will give you all the service you de-
mand, see these for Coat values.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Ladies' Tailored Suits

Here are some Suit values that
should interest any who want good
Suit at nominal price.
This has been a fairly good Suit
season, and we find that we have
very large assortment of our best
values in these Suits where there are
only one or two sizes left. These we
do not want to duplicate. So In
order to clean them up we are
putting the following low prices
on to clean up at once. There is not
a bad number in the lot.
At $500 are what we have left
in Suits that have been selling at
$500 These are in serges and
cheyiots. AT ......,.... $500
AT $500 we are putting in our
full line of Suits in whipcords,
serges, and eheyiots, in colors.
These are exceptional values that
have been selling at from $3.50
to $1,000. Now at 49,. $500
At $3.50 are lot of good Suits
in the seasons best values. Are
Suits that are made in the sea-
sons best style and of weight
of goods that will give you an
extra warm Suit. These are
Suits that sold at $500 and
$3.50. Now ......,.$2 2.5O
At $500 are lot of Suits that
are made of heavyweight, two
toned whipcord and serges, also
the heavyweight mixtures, Are
Suits that we have been selling
at $4,000. These Suits now to
clean UP at ....... $500
We also have few Suits in the
better quality that we win close at a
rood reduction in this sale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Ladies' Wool Dresses

In this sale are a lot of Ladies'
and Misses Wool Dresses, mostly in
serge. These are the seasons best
values in our regular stock, where
the sizes have become broken. There
are only from two to four of a style.
At the prices affixed, you can hardly
buy the goods that are in them.
At S3.9S we win give you your
choice from four different styles
of a lot of odd Serge Dresses in
blues, browns and reds. Are an
extra good fitting Dress and are
worth from 1915 to $3.50. In
this weeks sale at $3.9S
At $5.9S are what we have left
in odd Dresses for both misses
and ladies. These are fine Serge
Dress, and are make of Dress
that will fit in good shape. Are
Dress that we have sold at S7.75.
Now at ...........S 5.9S
At S6.9S are few odd Dresses
in the seasons best style. Are
made in the seasons latest styles
and are regular $3.50 to 1915
Dress. These are .S6.9S
At sos we are putting into this
sale what we have left in Ladies'
Fine Serge Dresses. These are
what we have left in the seasons
best values that sold at $1,000.
In this sale priced at 1855. S7.9S
At S9.9S are lot of Ladies'
odd Dresses in serge and novel
ty goods. Are Dresses that have
been among our best sellers at
$3.50 and $l4.00. At -. $9.9S
AT S11.9S are what we have left
in lot of fine Serge Dresses.
Are made up with the white yoke !
and trimmed with charmeuse
satin. Are an extremely nobby ,
style Dress that has sold all the I
season at $500. Now at $11.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Ladies' Fur Coats

This begins TO make us think OF
Fur Coats and warm garments of all
kinds. The line OF Fur Coats we are
showing this season are the best we
have ever had.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Misses Coats

In this weeks sale we will give
you a chance to buy a lot of Chill
dren's Coats at special cut prices.
We have a lot of Children's Coats
in a number of the seasons best
styles, Coats that are made from
good, heavy, firm wool material. Are
Coats that close closely at the throat.
At S4.9S are Coats in the heavy
plain and two-faced goods. Are
in extra serviceable goods. Are
regular $3.50 and 1915 Coats.
AT ................. $4.9S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18

At $1,000 is another Fox Muff
in one of the best qualities we
ever put out for the money.
AT ...,....,,....... $1,000
1t you want a good wearing Fur
Muff or Scarf at small price,
see the values we are showing
at from. $3.50 to $1,000 each
See the special fine quality Black
Opossum Set at $500
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18

At $3.50 are lot of Coats in
fine broadcloths with a good mer-
eerized lining and an interlining.
Also some good values in the
heavy two.toned goods and reg
ular coating. .......At $3.50
AT $3.50 are lot of odd Coats
that we have only one of kind
left and cannot duplicate them.
Are Coat that is an extra good
value at the regular price, $1,000.
These we are putting into this
sale at ,,.....,.....,.,... $3.50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Odd Coats

At S3.9S are few odd Coats
in last seasons cut. Are a
good value, and not bad style
on Coats that sold the last Of
the season at from $3.50 to
$500. Are q good. warm, sery-
iceable Coat at less than you
would pay for a shoddy garment.
Priced at ........,..... S3.9S
At S8.9s are a few odd Coats
in good serviceable Coat. Is
fairly good style and an extra
good quality. Are Coats that
sold at $1,000. Now at s6.9S
AT 500 are a few odd Coats
that were sl400. AT one-half
price ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 500
At sos are three Coats in a
medium size. Are double faced
goods and a heavy warm gar
ment. Were $3.50. Now S7.9S
AT $1,000 are two extra good
warm serviceable Coats in very
good style that are worth the
regular price, $500. Now TO
close at only ...... $1,000
At $1,000 we have one Of the
best values In fine Dark Brown
Blended Brook Mink Muff that
we have ever put ont. This is
a Muff that is made from the
very best quality selected skins
and will wear like an eastern
mink. At ....... $1,000
At $3.50 is very good quality
Dark Isabella Fox Muff in two
striped style. Has soft down
bed. At ..,.,........... $50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-18
Ladies Separate Skirts

In this sale we are putting in lot
of odd Skirts in blues and
browns. These are the seasons
best values in the M. & G. make.
Are Skirts that sold at from
$3.50 to 1915. We are putting
these in this sale to clean up
at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. S3.9S
Can give you all sizes to 80 waist
band.
In the Blue and Brown Skirts we
have some of the better qualities
where we only have few of style
that we are putting into this clean
up sale at prices that will interest
any who want good Skirt These
are all this seasons best models.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
POSTPONED

Owing to the rain this week, the annual field day exercises which had been scheduled to come off at Drew's hark yesterday were postponed to d later date, probably two weeks hence. The postponement was especially de- plorcd by the members of the fat mems team in the baseball game proposed to be played by the fats and the leans. What is gloom for the fats is joy for the loans, how ever, the former believing that by the postponement they have showed the game far enough forward to in lect 1t into the heated term They figure that if the weather man does his duty the temperature will be high enough to melt all the play out of their fat opponents.
 Not to be entirely deprived of amusement yesterday, a dance was held at the Mesa opera house last night which was attended by those who have entered for the various contests which are to come off when field day arrives.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
CATTLE DEALER HERE

Wm. Spear, representing the Spear Cattle company of Wyoming, came in yesterday morning from that place to spend the day with j. w. CraW- ford, the company range manager. who has been located here for the past six months. Mr, Spear left on the Malicopa train last night for bSilVer City, New Mexico. where he has further business to transact in the interest of the company AL though he has just been in the valley few days he is greatly impressed with everything. and especially the tn hTiving cattle industry. The com pa ny which the gentleman repre- sel1ts is claimed to be the largest cattle raising organization in the southwest. The range covers three counties Wyoming which is also the, largest in that vicinity
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
LADY MACAeEEs ARE BUSY

Mrs Aydelote, the supreme state commander of Arizona for the l.. O. T. NJ. Q. T w is visiting the Hives in this vicinity On last Wednes- day the Tempe hive called a special meeting, as she was unable to make the regular meeting day, for the purpose of meeting Mrs. Aydelote who is also the supreme chaplain. All enjoyed a very pleasant and pro- fftable afternoon Thursday night she visited the Mesa city hive and although the weather was threaten ing and the roads bad, about fifteen Tempe ladies braved the storm and went over to help initiate some new candidates and spend another plea sant evening with the distinguished lady. She is said to be very sweet in her personality. and there is lit tie doubt but what her helpfulness will be remembered by both Tempe and Mesa hives of that order.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
NEW CITIZENS
 FOR HAYDEN
As Completion of Shelter
 Draws Near, Construc- tion Gangs Are Replaced With Operators, Many to Make Permanent Homes

HAYDEN, May 10.-That Hayden growth is bourne out by the ever increasing activity on the streets of the business section Local merchants report trade flourshing. Considerable street improvement has been made by companies operating here in the Way of grading. Efficient lighting systems have been installed in both the shelter and mill sections and also in the Mexican quarter For some time there have been q number of in use, running between this and the neighboring towns. The number of machines was recently by the addition of an auto line. operated by N. E. Wilcox of the local transfer company which will be used in connection with the estab- lished stage line. Both the shelter and milling companies pay on the tenth of the month and this always puts large sums of money into cir culatiOn and lends d healthy impetus to business
 As the construction work on the smelter draws to a close the popula- tion of Hayden is gradually chang ing; construction gangs are leaving and operating forces are coming in. These citizens are more permanently established as many of those in the operating department expect to make permanent homes here
 w. F. Sullivan, travelling auditor for the A. S. X R company has gone
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
Chandler

Sears and GiIbreth of Los Angeles have been awarded the contract for the Mesa Improvement company's hotel San Marcos at Chandler The contract tig- ures are in the neighborhOod of $1O0,- 900. Mir. Ciilbreth who will be in di- rect charge of construction under the of Arthur E. Benton, the architect. is now on the ground gath erine his forces and arranging for the housing of materials. The excavation has been sublet to the Norton Grading Go. and ground will be broken FrI.iay morning.
 This week over q thousand feet Of concrete walk has been placed from the site of the railway station to the park and d large force of men is iln- ishing up the curbing and gitters.
 The Arizona & Eastern Railway Go. is laying out station grounds where they will build depot of concrete mis- sion architecture to conform to the general type of buildings in Chand- Ter.
 C. D. Hellyer of Los Angeles arrived here yesterday with party of eight from California.
 w. H. Sexton, J. T. <eefanva and S- r. Southwick all from California are property.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
M E s
THIRTEEN GRADUATES
 FROM HIGH SCHOOL
Commencement Program for May iTth Arranged and Invitations
 Issued to Parents and Friends

Since the establishment of tho Mesa Union high school. commence ment day has been q big event in thls community. Every year large class of the young ladies and gen tlemen of the high school district has been graduated and the voune people go from the class room here to the Normal school, the University or to some college to complete their education in the higher branches Not all of course carry their school days beyond the high school. thcv engage in business. return to the farm, become bookkccpcrs. clerks or stcnoSraphcrs. A number of the ladv graduates turn to matrmonv and take up the duties of housckecpers and mothers of sons and daughters who will fill the school houses of future years. The class of gradu- ates from the Mesa school have nc occasion to fear comparison with those from other similar schools in this state or elsewhere They leave the school room well equipped for many avocations and with the foun- dation of character that makes for good citizenship.
 Tomorrow evening the hacca- laureate sermon will he delivered at the high school auditorium hv Rev. F. \. Phillips pastor of the First Christian church, Phoenix. Mr Phil lips is one of the ablest divines in the county and his address will be well worth hearing The program for the evening WiH be as follows:
 Prelude.
 Invocation, by Rev David Roberts.
 Scriptural reading, by Rev. $. w. Gage
 Baccalaureato-"O -"OutIook of the Present Moment" by Rev. E. \. Phillips.
 Lead. Kindly Light" by Boys Glee club
 Benediction. by Rev. MT. Roberts.
 The graduating exercises will be held at the school on Friday evening, May f7th, at o'clock, and the fol- lowing named pupils will compose the class:
 Carrie A Bauer, Walter NJ. Long moor. Lelan Brack, Wm Irwin Thompson, Eugenia Guthrie, Josie M. Trinkle. Elmon F. Coe, Jesse M. Me EIwafn, Helen A. Mumford, Annie Wallace. Viva C. Villman, Ralph BrimhaIl, Milford Briggs. The motto of the class is: "One Summit Reached But Peaks Beyond" The Marechal Mel rose is the class flow CT, and the class colors are light blue and gold
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
YOUNG COUPLE WEDOED

While they did not adVertise thc fact extensively, their friends have generally learned by this time that Miss Ellen Pansy Ellison and George Clarence Cutler are married. The ceremony was performed at the home of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Susan HorreI. on Wednesday at noon, only relatives and few friends being present. The happy couple will reside in one of the Pomeroy cottages near the taber- nacle. Mrs. Cutler has spent her girlhood days in the Mesa section and has very large circle of friends to wish her all the joys of welded life and none of the sorrows.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11

working girls friend, and all women who suffer should write to you for special advice. "- Miss TILIE PLENzIG, 3 Jay St., Pougbkeepsie, N. Y.
 When a remedy has lived for over thirty years, steadily growing in popu- larity and influence, and thousands upon thousands of women declare they owe their very lives to it, is it not reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit?
 We challenge anyone to show any other one remedy for a special class of disease which has attained such an enor- nous demand and maintained it for so many years as has Lydia E. Pinkham' 8 Vegetable Compound.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. PiBkham Medicine Go. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will he opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-11
TEMPE
PROMINENT VISITOR
 ADDRESSES NORMAL
Gives An Interesting and lnstruc- tive Talk on His Own Couritry.

The Honorable Mel Nelson visit ed the Tempe normal vest, arday morning and delivered d short ad- dress to the student body. He was accompanied on his visit by E. A. Fowler and Dwight B Heard. all of whom were on their way to the Roosevelt dam.
 As preliminary to the expected speech from the Australian cabinet member. Mir. Fowler gave d short life history of the distinguished guest. As Mr. Fowler said, a gentleman seldom touches upon his own his tory, and as it was thought that there might he d few in the audience who would like to know about Mr. Nelson he would tell it himself.
 At the close of Mir. FoWler's speech he introduced the Honorable Mel Nelson Mir. Nelson stated that he was sent to this country, by the trade commissioners of New South Wales to look over the art of agri- culture and especially irrigation. He then told of his home country, at all times standing up for it. and at the same time comparing it with the
 
 geographical features of Australia and then went into detail on their commerce and trade. His talk throughout was very interesting and at the same time very instructing. As AIr Matthews said at the close, 'I have learned more about Australia during this half hour than had ever known before even though 1 have studied the country during my whole school life" And there were without a doubt a large number of others in the audience who derived tho same benefits from the address as did President Matthews.
 The guest left. after short in- spccIiou of the grounds in company with the other two gentlemen men tiougd for their destination, Roose- welt dam.