The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Easter waists at Vaughan's
Watch for the menu Of the figure
supper, April IL.
Cash paid for watches, diamonds, gold
and silver at Burr's.
Otto coke for sale at Calder and Rich
ardson's, $3.50 per ton.
Step ladders, straight and extension
ladders at the N. d. Phelps Co.
1t will pay you TO visit our new cur
tain department at Vaughans.
To Rent--Downstair tenement on up
per Hill street W. E. Richardson
Get your spring supply of aprons at
the Congregational church April IL.
Yes indeed only Sl.00 to join the Hoos-
Ter club OF rs members. Are you
"joiner?'
Barre granite guarries with about $50
acres quarry land for sale. Worth in
vestigating
Roses Roasted Rye at f. Mr. Lyons
Introduction price, four l0-cent packages
for 25 cents.
The new soft roll coat is being shown
by the Frank McWhorter Co., made by
L. Adler Bros. & Co.
Public Scotch dance in Woodmen hall
Saturday evening, April at o'clock
sharp. MeLeods orchestra.
A. NJ. Stafford of Long street, who
has been passing few days with friends
in East Hardwick, returned home this
noon.
Come in and look over our assortment
of fancy fruits, the largest and fresh
est variety in the city, at the Diversi
Fruit Co.
The Cameron air-cooed car has ar
rived Parties wishing demonstrations
address Sidney f Spafford, Lock box
2s5, Barre, VT
Public Scotch dance Woodmen's hall,
Saturday, April s, at o'clock sharp.
Intermission at l0i45. McLeods three
piece orchestra. Gents so cents ladies
free.
You would pay $l.0O for chance on
a $3.50 piece of furniture at fair
or bazaar AT Hooker's store you get
just such chance absolutely free. just
ask for ii.
/ AT the Vermont Fruit store you viii
find everything fresh in fruits grape
fruits, EACH bananas, 10 for 25c, and
25c per dozen. Special prices on oranges
Saturday.
The ladies of Clan Gordon will cele-
brate their thirteenth anniversary FRI.
day evening, April IL. by holding a pub
lie dance in the Rowland hall. Bruce's
orchestra will furnish music for dane
ing, Admission SOC per couple. Extra
ladies' l5e.
c. II. Smith, an auctioneer Of twenty
years experience, can sell your real es
tate, farm stock, merchandise, and. in
fact, everything Won wish to dispose of
at public auction. Satisfaction suaran-
teed. With the D. A. Perry Real Estate
Agency, Barre. VT, Phone 272.L.
4 The funeral OF the late Calvin Bias
sett viii be held from his home on Mon
/ day afternoon at | o'clock. Rev. t. O.
/ Thayer officiating. II is expected that
delegation from Crandall post. G.. A.
4 r.. of which he was member, will
attend
i Another large crowd saw the second
and closing entertainment by the Do
/ key Ministries at the Barre opera house
/ last night and gave mstinted approba
/ tion to the many features of the per
/ Torrance, the work OF the soloists and
4 the character singing by the -four Will
! lies" being particularly enjoyable. The
performances have been great successes.
Supt. George S. Wright of the St.
4 Adams schools and three members of
/ the eity's school building committee
visited the Barre school buildings yes
terday, after having inspected the school
structures in Burlington and Montpelier,
with a purpose TO secure the best plans
j for new building in St Adams. The
visitors were very much pleased with
/ the architecture and arrangements of the
Barre schoolhouses, especially Of the
! Lincoln school on Camp street, which
they said they considered ahead of any
I thing they had yet seen.
For the past few days Street Super
/ intendent i c. DeBrune has had a gang
7 Of fifteen men busily working to clear
/ the streets. of the ice. snow aud dirt
which have accumulated during the past
/ five months of winter. The first sweep.
/ ing of the season took place last week
but heavy snow storm made it neees-
sary to resume the work at once. The
street superintendent says that work on
the streets Is commenced just a month
later than in the spring of 1910. Last
year the streets were swept for the
first time on March 5, and by March 2s
it was necessary to bring the sprinkler
itbb pAA
The members of Clan Gordon, No. IL,
held largely attended meeting last
night and initiated three new members
and received nine applications for mem
bership J. II. Elrick was elected unani-
mously as delegate to represent Clan
Gordon at the next Royal Clan conveu-
ton, to be held in Boston next August,
and Robert Gordon was the unanimous
choice as alternate Both of these men
have represented their clan at Royal
Clan conventions before A social and
dance was enjoyed by the cansmen and
their ladies after the business. the dane
ing lasting until an early hour this
morning. This may be the last of
series OF dances enjoyed by the clans
men and their ladies until next fall.
when they expect to have many such
enjoyable evenings.