The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-12-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

Is See our line OF SOC aprons at Fits
K. Dollar fancy silks, Acc In Abbott
n oycrstocked sale.
k Seven days anniversary sale at Thu
Vaughan Store.
II Come TO yaughan's for your Christ
j. mas handkerchiefs.
A large lot of new goods at Hale's
10 Speciality Store, Just received.
= X. III, Dearborn of Chelsea was among
the business visitors in the city yester'
i day.
!. L. T. Burns of Burlington is visiting
in the city for few days as the guest
o of friends.
5 J. II. Osgood of Montclair, N. j., was
D among the business visitors in the city
r yesterday.
John Stephen left last night for Bos.
] ton, where he will make short bus
mess visit.
r X. g. Robinson returned this morning
!. after spending few days in Boston
on business.
Q Try load of our limb wood for $2.25.
It's bargain. The d. NJ. Miles Coal
Co. Tel. 1873.
. Buy your Christmas shirt waists early,
before sizes are broken. Paris Shirt
waist House.
All the small musical instruments
suitable for Christmas gifts at Gould's,
Spaplding street.
Mrs. Edgar Bowles of Concord ar
rived in the city last night for weeks
visit with relatives.
Finest line of watches, chains, rings
and lockets in the city at Holmes, the
ljeweler, Gordon block.
Picture framing for the holidays at
Hooker's Largest line of mouldings
In the city to select from.
John Redmond and Harry Shepard re-
turned to Boston last night, after spend
ing few days with friends in the city.
| +. Earl Fullington of East Cambridge,
who has been spending few days in
the city, left yesterday for Burling-
ton.
Miss Margaret Breen returned this
morning to her home in Rutland, after
spending several days with friends in
the city.
Miss Mabel Storer, who has been Wis
iting in the city as the guest OF friends
for the past ten days, returned to-day
to her home ut Concord, N. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Sargent, who have
been visiting relatives in South Barre
for the past two weeks, returned last
night to their home In Richmond.
Use Otto coke in the range, heater and
| furnace. Guaranteed not to injure the
heater or range. Thirty-two bags for
ST. Sold only by Calder Il Richardson,
Depot square Phone 459.
DIR. Robert Renfrew, former resi-
dent of Barre, who has been spending
several days with relatives in South
Ryegate, was a guest of c. ID. Water.
man yesterday on his way to Burling-
ton, where he conducts veterinary hos
pital.
Rev. George II, Holt will occupy the
pulpit of the Baptist church in Groton |
tomorrow and the pastor of the Groton |
| church, Rev. 5. II. Meyers, will have |
charge of the services in the First Bap- |
list church, this city.
Barre Golf club trophies, awarded for
the 1912 competitions, are exhibited in /
the east window at George NJ. Mar. |
rion's cigar store. The cups and other
prizes won by the different members of |
the club are arranged to form an at
tractive window display.
Assistant Postmaster Frank Il. Rob-
inson went this morning to Montpelier,
where he assisted in conducting civil
service examinations for a sub-vacaney
at the local postoffice. Several candi-
dates from Barre went to Montpelier
to take the examinations.
DIR, Barnett's subject at the vesper
service at the Congregational church
Sunday afternoon at o'clock is MAN,
His Own Worst Enemy" II is based on
a poem by William ID. Gallagher, en-
titled, "The Laborer." A cordial invita-
tion is extended to all.
Yesterdays spring-like weather re-
treated out of season before strong
east wind last night which had SUBJ
sided this morning into a breeze of
less strength and greater penetration.
Old inhabitants and younger who are
also weatherwise say that winter with
lots Of snow may be expected almost
any day now.
Preparations are nearly completed for
the Socialist lyceum Course to be held !
this winter under the auspices of the
Barre local. A large number OF sea
son tickets have been sold and the at
tendance this year promises to be even
larger than last year. William T.. DUFF
fly, will speak on "The Socialist Chal-
lenge", sometime in the near future, al
though the exact date has not been ar
ranged.
Sidney oliver, who soon sails for a |
few months visit to his former home IN
England, was rendered farewell re-
ception last evening at the parlors of
the Hedding Methodist church by mem
bers of the church choir and their
friends, to the number OF fifty. Dur
ing the evening Mr.. oliver was pre-
sented neat purse as token of his 7
friends esteem for him. Rev. L. F.
Newell, pastor of the church, acted as
spokesman for the gathering. A musi-
al and literary program, that was meri-
Iorious, was presented. Miss Anna
Robertson rendered by the Cathedral
Door" in pleasing manner that required
,ncores. Miss Ella Hoyt contributed
/ reading, and Miss Lanyon vocal
olo. w. II. Goodfellow. director of
he Hedding choir, sang Father Eter-
iap. Refreshments of ice cream and
axe were served to the party during
he entertainment. The committee in
barge of the affair were as follows;
IRIS. w. S. Oliver, Mrs. William Nor ~ ~