The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-12-14
TALK OF THE TOWN
PRESBYTERIAN fair to-night.
Velvet elastic belts at Abbott's

Velvet elastic belts at Abbott's.
Read Paris Shirtwaist House ad., on
page 4.
Regular meeting of F. of A. at 7
O'Clock tonight.
You win want one OF those waists on
sale Saturday for SOC each at Perry's.
Marshall Bertrand of Claremont, n.
H., is in the city for few days on bus
mess.
Joseph L. Arkley returned yesterday,
after spending several days in st. Johns
bury on business.
Mrs. A. w. Allen OF Sunnyside farm
went to Burlington this morning for a
short visit with friends.
Order your skis and snowshoes now,
when the selection Is best Tilden has
new shipment just in.
Nice dry block and second growth
wood at Calder & Richardson's, Depot
square. Phone 449-W.
Rev. w. A. Brown left last night for
Butler, Pa, where he was called by the
serious illness of his father.
Miss Sarah Long Of East Orange,
Mass, arrived in the city last night for
an extended visit with relatives.
Harold P. Turney returned to his home
in Aliddlesex this morning, after pass
ing few days with friends in the city.
Frank Hutchinson of Merchant street
il absent from hfs duties in the Smith
s. Cummings store on account Of illness
Sidney Gibson left this morning for
st. Adams. where he will be employed as
fireman by the Central Vermont rail-
road.
The annual meeting of the Burns club
viii be held in Woodmen's hall Thursday
evening at 1880, All members please
be present.
Notice: "a photos for 25c. Christmas
and New Years postcards for mounting
the same. Over Eastern Estate Tea Co.,
Ayerill block. Photos taken night or day.
Robert Mulch Of West Patterson
street leaves tonight for New York
City, whence he viii sail in few days
for Aberdeen, Scotland, to pass the win
ter.
G. II. Northrop of Merchant street,
who has been confined to the house by
illness since Saturday, was able to be
out Of doors for short time yester-
day.
See our new stock Of pipes before
Christmas. We have the latest designs,
from one cent up to $40. G. w. Lander,
90 North Main street. Our prices are the
lowest.
L. G. Weidner, who has been in the
city on business for a week, left last
night for his home in Dunl<irk, N. Y,
where he is engaged in the retail gran
tie business.
Miss Florence II. Stnrevant, teacher
OF elocution and drawing at Goddard
seminary, went to her home in Hartland
yesterday afternoon to remain until aft
er the holidays.
Miss Lucille Gravestein, who has
charge Of the drawing instruction in the
public schools, left this morning for
her home in North Brookfeld, Mass,
where she will pass the holidays.
The school commissioners will hold a
special meeting to approve bills Tuesday
evening, Dec. 10, and all bills against
the school department should be sent to
l.. II. Hutchinson, secretary, before that
date.
We put on sale a lot of waists at soc
each These are made Of imitation of
French flannel, have rundown collar and
turn back cuffs, with eyelets worked for
links, pocket on side. At Perry's on
Saturday.
The conditions of Arthur dep, the
young son of MIR. and Mrs NJ dep of
North Seminary street, who has been
confined to the City hospital for sew
eral weeks, shows gradual improve
ment each day.
AT City auction rooms, Saturday even
ing, December l6: One lady's Waltham
watch, 0 size, 20 years case S22; one
IA X, lady's brooch pin, diamond CEN
ter, $2s; one gents Ia X. sardonx
ring, $40. 0. H. Hale, auctioneer.
Before portion of the Barre Social
ist club in Foresters' hall last evening,
Fred L. Page delivered an interesting
address on Prohibition" The speak
er's remarks were largely confined to
a consideration of his subject from the
standpoint of Socialism. OF the three
aspects of the liquor problem, social
economic and legislative, the first two
named, he said, were more particular
ly concerned with Socialism. Among
Others, who followed Mr.. Page by Civ
ing their ideas on prohibition, were John
Wilson, James Grogan and David Daw-
son. Each speaker was roundly applaud
ed in turn. John T. Callaghan pre-
sided over the meeting and introduced
Mr.. Page. 1t is the purpose of the To-
cal club to conduct several special meet
ipgs during the winter for the consdera-
ton of such pertinent subjects as the
one dwelt upon by Mr.. Page and others
at the gathering last night.