The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Fur coats at Abbott's.

Fur coats at Abbott's.
Fur-lined coats at Fits.
McWhorter has FEW more Of those
half-pr suits.
Go to Moore & Owens for fur-lined
gloves and mittens.
George Cross OF Mortified was in the
city today on business.
! Don't fail TO inspect the fur coats and
fur-lined coats at McWhorter's.
! c. c. Stephens of WilIiamstown was
in the city today on business.
Auction Saturday night, Nov. 25. See
partial list Of goods to be sold.
Finest line of first-ciass jewelry in
the city at E. 0. Holmes, jeweler.
There will be whist party in Odd
Fellows hall tonight at o'clock.
Miss Florence Pearl goes to Randolph
this evening to spend Sunday with
friends.
/ Miss Gertrude Cheney is sick with the
Typhoid fever at her home on Summer
street.
4 The Swedish sewing society viii meet
this evening at Mrs. Nelson's, Z Boyn-
ton street.
! The Clover club will meet with Mrs.
Hattie i. Waite Tuesday afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
John +. and Donald Smith, of E. l..
Smith & Co., returned last night from
a several days to New York.
Miss Nellie Stoughton returned this
morning from several weeks visit with
RELATIVES in Massachusetts, and New Jer-
sey.
! George L. More and w. NJ. Fraser left
last night for Springfield, Mass, to at
tend the Dartmouth Brown foot ball
game.
Saturday home made candy zoe box;
stuffed cream dates, 15c n; fruit candy,
l5e H.; lemon coeoanut, 15c b., at the
Barre Candy Kitchen.
w. Y. Lamb 81 Somerville, Mass, who
has been visiting his brother, DIR. NJ. ID.
Lamb, of this city and in Montpelier,
returned home yesterday
:, Miss Bertha Mauch, who has been
Visiting her sister, Mrs. WI N. Turner,
flor the past four weeks, returned today
to her home in Boston.
Angelo scampini received yesterday
eleven new picture machines with 40
dozen new pictures and one electric lift.
er and one straight puncher which he
Twill have going at his place on North
Main street this afternoon and evening.
Among the Odd Fellows from this city
who attended the Eneampment at North
field last evening were: r. ". jackson,
Alex Duncan, George Qmgley, Harry
Wiley, John Howell, Harvey Gay, Rob-
crt Ranney and James Long.
Mrs. Henry Lang Of Websteryille, wife
Of Henry Lang, who i an employee at
Canton Brothers quarry, died at her
home III Websterville yesterday, Of rheu-
matte fever. The deceased was 80 years
Of age. She leaves, besides her husband,
one child.
i segeI & Brady offer for Saturday, as
la Thanksgiving special, 10 pairs Of mems
heavy Toe and 15c cotton, canvas and
duck cloth working and driving gloves
at only Sc pair or two pairs for 15c.
Can you afford to so bare-handed at
this price?
As my store must be vacated on OF
before Dee. Is, | shall close out every
thing at cost price. About two tons OF
salt-porlS and lard must be sacrificed
a. Tomasi, Tomasi block, North Main
\ street. Come at once if you want any Of
these goods.
Bail in the case Of b. D. Coon, the
Waterbury asylum attendant, who is
charged with manslaughter in connection
with the death of Peter Durant, d pa.
tient, was fixed yesterday at 81 500, the
same as in the case Of II. J. Dennis, who
is now out on bail
Leon G. Cutler of North Montpelier,
a graduate OF Goddard seminary In the
class Of 1901, has been chosen as one
of the speakers at the Commencement
exercises of Tufts college next summer,
representing the engineering school. He
is one Of four members of the graduating
class chosen.
As the curtains in the house OF r.. T.
Rice, the elderly man who lives on Main
street and conducts tailor shop, were
closed yesterday and there were nc
signs Of life, il was thought that Mr.
Rice might he III and needing assistance
in the afternoon Chief Brown secured
a KEY and entered tile house. He found
Mr.. Rice i'll and in bed but able 10 carr
for himself.
You can save the price OF Thanks
giving dinner for your family by taking
advantage Of the remarkable clearance
sale now on at A. A. Smith & Brothers.
Flannel shirts worth $3.50 to close at
Csc; $3.50 sweaters in mems and boys
sizes to close at csc; mems felt shoes re-
duced from $3.50 to $1.0s; leggin rubbers
reduced from $1.50 and $1.75 to $1.39;
buckle dress overshoes reduced from
I $3.50 and sire to 1929; suspenders
reduced from soc to soc; wooden and
cashmere hosiery reduced from 25c to
15c per pair; heavy wooden socks, equal
to the home knit, to close at a9c, easily