The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

III See Abbott's line of new bathrobes.
II Experienced table girl wanted at ono
Il at the City hotel.
II The Tourist club will meet with Mrs
Il Davis Monday afternoon at 2:30.
II Get your shoes shined at the Cal
H lagher & Watkins pool rooms in thu
Morse building.
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
h {. A. Dodge, Montpelier road, Tuesday
Nov. 20. Take 2;l5 car.
Get your Sunday dinner at the new
H Hotel Buzzell restaurant. Special menr
served from 1890 p. m. to 2 p. m; 81
\ cents.
Another lot of fancy, juicy Florida
oranges just arrived at the United Fruit
Store; Is for 25c. Grapefruit, four foi
25c, three for 25c or two for 25e
Miss Alice Stebbns, graduate of
Spaulding high school, 1911, and now a
junior in the New Hampshire state nor
NAL school, has been elected president
of her class and assistant editor OF the
school paper.
Mrs. Ruth Austin, who has conducted
a toilet shop in the Currier building for
the past few years, closed the shop tenn
porarily this week. She will go to Cal
ais to spend the winter at the home
of her mother.
II you are looking for secondhand
sewing machine, call at the Singer store
to-day. One drop-head White, 1885, one
drop-leaf White, $3.50. Both in first
class condition. Singer Sewing Machine
Co., 10 Elm street.
i Among the guests registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday were the fol-
lowing; A. II. Hobro, Rockville, Conn;
F. c. Adams, Chester Depot; !. L. Hatch,
Burlington; Fortunate Cechini Boston;
j. J. Walsh, Manchester, n. II.
Milton Julian of Pleasant street re-
turned this morning from two weeks
hunting trip in the vicinity of Lanes
boro and other points on the Wells River
1 line. He will resume his duties in the
Granite Savings bank Monday morning
| AT request of many patrons, | beg to
announce to the public that / am agent
for the Marietta Stanley Co. goods, in
| Guiding the famous Sempre Giovine or
! pink brick. If in need of same, drop
postal to Mrs. John G.. McMinn, 80
Currier street
| The horseshoers of Barre and vicinity
will raise the price of horseshoeing on
and after Monday, Nov. "a. Although
the cost of horseshoers' supplies and
help have steadily increased the last
few years. the price of horseshoeing has
been the same for a number of years.
We supposed all classes would well
come our charcoal fire kindling, but
well, there are exceptions in all cases,
tbs said. The lawyers assert twill eut
divorce case business in half, as both
parties viii be willing to start the fire
now. Think of it, Harmony at two
sacks for quarter. Northern Charcoal
Co, phone 53-M Order book at Aiken's
jewelry store, 3l5 North Main street
The Vermont Poultry association held
one of its special meetings in the city
court room last night. There was quite
a sprinkling of members present to as
sist in revising the premium list. No
important action was taken, and several
business matters were deferred until
some evening next week, when another
meeting will be called by the president.
We, the undersigned members OF the
central committee of the Socialist party,
deem ii necessary to call joint meet
ing of locals No. | and No. 2, for Sun
day, Nov 20, 1913, at ii a. m, in the
Socialist hall on Granite street to con- |
slider the mayors action in filling the |
position of alderman in ward 4. James |
Scott, j. I. Gallaghan, Antonio Broggi |
Richard Card, X. Polidoro.
Aaron Segel of New York former !
resident OF Barre and son of Harry |
Segel, well-known at one time in local |
mercantile circles, is passing few days /
with friends in the city. Mr.. Segel is
now a travelling salesman connected with /
the New York offices of the Newport |
Manufacturing Co., and has Vermont /
and northern New York for his terri
tory.
This week witnesses the opening
rounds of the annual pool tournament
of the Barre Athletic club at their rooms
in the Wood building. The tournament
will continue through this month and
next, TO be elimaxed with a banquet
during Christmas week. There are eight
two-men teams entered in the lists and
owing to the skill and ability of many
of its members most interesting strug-
gle for honors is anticipated. The most
recent bulletin announced showed James
Lamb and George Garlic are leading by
slight margin.
Elder j. c. Wright of East Topsham,
who has been visiting friends in the city
for few days, went this morning to
Calais Center where he is to preach to-
morrow. Services in the Calais Center
Christian church, or the Elder Davis
church, as it is frequently called, will
be held each Sunday until further no
tice, at ii a. IN. and I o'clock in the
evening. For the children, a Sunday
school has been arranged for 1890
,'clock in the afternoon. Congregations
1t the church are Increasing and good
leal of latent interest in the church has
been aroused during Elder Wright's in
George, the young son of Mrs. Eliza
,eth Brock of upper Prospect street,
eceived a cut nearly two inches in
ength last evening, which necessitated
hree stitches from the doctors needle
before the wound was closed With 9th
II companions. he was at the Bassett
arm, not far distant from his home. A
'oung colt, let out to replenish his thirst, |
vas in the yard at the time, and it is
believed the boy got too near and scared /
t, for without warning George received /
blow over the right eye. Companions
arried him to the house, where DIR. Reid /
vas called. Although suffering from the
ain, he will sustain no i'll effects from