The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Read vaughan's white sale.

tcheih LADot tn1Oh meets tOnlShl.
Suits and coats at half price at Alb
bolts.
Look out for flyers for white sale at
Yaughan's.
Wool hose, two pairs for 25c, at Per.
rvs on Saturday.
Frank f. Cults is visiting friends in
Groton for week.
The ladies Of the G. A. r. win not
meet as usual, this week.
Loyal Temperance Legion meeting
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Try those children's aeeced hose at
two pairs for 25c at Perry's on Sat
urday.
Joseph f. Brown returned today
from several days business trip to
st. 9ohnsbury.
The spring styles in the Dorothy Dodd
shoes are to be seen in the window at
". J. McIean's store.
Mrs. Dwight Foster is very sick at
her home on Bolster place. She is at
tended by DR.. Goodrich.
Remember if you buy your rubber
footwear of Eastman Bros, you save
money on every purchase.
Our actual discount sale lasts the
remainder Of this month. Get your
share Of the bargains. Moore & Owens.
j. w. Sault Of st. Johnsbury is in
town this week in the interests of the
New England Telephone and Telegraph
company.
Word was received in the city today
of the death at Burlington Of the IA
ther of NJ. S. Levin of The Union Cloth
ing store.
The Vaughan Store has just received
all the new creations in fancy neckwear,
rs dozen, value soc. For white sale
the price is only 25c each.
DR.. G. II. Kent and r. e. Robinson
have returned from Boston, where they
went few days ago to look up fur
nishings for the Yincitia club rooms.
Charles Philbrick, man 72 years Of
age, was sent TO the county Jail from
tie Montpelier city court yesterday. He
was fined for intoxication and didn't
pay.
Il. $. Morrison, state secretary of the
\. NJ. G. A. Of Burlington, was in the
city yesterday to appoint local cor
responding member to the state com.
mittee.
Up to date the Montpelier police de-
pertinent has made 212 arrests during
the present year. This number is one
more than was made during The whole
Of last year. The present city year
ends next Tuesday night.
No trace Of the person who stabbed
Angelo Seampini's horse in the barn
yesterday has yet been found. The
horse is doing az we'll as could be ex-
pected, though much Inflammation has
set in and it win be laid up for a long
time.
The Civic Federation is planning a
musical comedy, entitled "a Hero in
Khaki in which 225 people viii take
part, 70 be put on 1T the opera house
some time in February, under the direc-
ton Of Captain Eddy Of the Huntington
bureau Of Roston
Two games Of basket bail viii tie
played IN Montpelier next Saturday
evening, one between the Montpelier
high school boys team and Waterbury
and one between the high school girl
teams Of that city and Hardwick The
games will be played in the Y. NJ. G. A.
gymnasium.
w. II. Montague of Toronto, Ont, and
+. e. Hand Of New York, supreme Off
GERS Of the Independent Order Of Forest
ers, arrived IN Montpelier last evening
to perfect arrangements for organizing
a state high court at Montpelier this
evening. About 100 delegates are ex
pected to arrive today.
An adjourned meeting Of Clan Cor
don No. u, win be held Monday, Jan.
30th. at p. m, when business OF great
Importance will be brought up for dis
cussion. Every Clansman ought to at
tend this meeting. An elaborate vocal
entertainment will be gone through al
ter business. James Elrick, Sec.
You need warm wearing apparel, like
sweaters, this cold weather. Don't over
look the special bargain lot A. a. Smith
* Brother are offering IN this line Of
goods just now. Read what they have
to say about fine all-wool sweater at
$1.9s, which has been reduced from $500
to close. They have other lines of goods
which they are selling cheap also.
Mrs. Sarah Merrett Gray, for some
time resident Of North Montpelier
died in Boston recently. She was the
daughter Of the late Walter Little and
sister Of Walter S. Little Of North Mont
pelier. Charles s. Little has gone to
Boston to bring the remains to North
where the funeral and I'M
terment are to occur. She IS survived
by son and one brother.
r. n Morse and c. o. Ayerill have
been having an earnest discussion to-
day about the weather it was fruit
full topic for discussion. The latter
said to the former that at 2 o'clock this
a thermometer stood at 40
degrees below zero. To back up his
side of the controversy Mr.. Morse pro
iuced two sprigs of pussy willow. Which
shall we believe or shall we believe
aither2
at the regular meeting of Vincitia
club last evening w. G.. Reynolds was
elected second on the board Of managers
TO take the place made vacant BY the
"a 4. Vi.