The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN


n at Vaughan's.
N Glance at the display of woolens a
H The Toggery Shop.
H The McWhorter Co. specialize Widow
\ Jones clothing for boys.
II A splendid line of school rubbers in al
II sizes and styles at Tilden Shoe Cos.
h Don't forget the clerks dance in How
/ land hall Wednesday night. Extra la
Il dies l5c.
H Two daintily embroidered handker
/ chiefs in beautiful Xmas folder tol
\ 25c at Knights.
H A meeting of the North Barre Crib
\ bage league committee will be held to-
|! night in Clan Gordon hall.
Mrs. William Bailey and little son Of
Bethel are guests in the home of Mrs
Elsie Even of ! Orange street.
! Morris p. White, who has been visit
ing his father, b. p. White, of Maple
Grove, has returned to his home in Nor
l risville.
II Ladies, cure your chappsd hands with
RusselPs carnation cream, given free to
ladies making purchase at our open
ing, Dec. 3.
Mrs. Ceborin Congo of Granite street
returned Saturday night from Platts-
burg, N. Y, where she has been passing
several days.
If you are the owner OF talking ma
chine, get one of those special Columbia
advertising records, "Good Night, Little
Girl, Good Night" for Zoe, at Hooker's.
A meeting of the degree team of N.
Z. o. p. will be held tonight at 1880.
All members please be present. There
will be another meeting tomorrow night
at the same hour.
Freeman p. Walker, who has been
spending few days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Walker, of Edge
wood, returned last night to Lyndon,
where he is a student in the state agri-
cultural school.
! Mrs. Clara Farr, who has been spend
ing several days in Barre as the guest
of Mrs. Joseph Tonguay, left this morn
ing for Boston, where she will make a
ing to her home in Lowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Felice J. Marchesi, who
were married in this city Nov. %, re-
turned last night from weeks trip to
Boston and to the brides former home
in Concord, n II. They will make their
home on Bolster place for time
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred x. Hall, who re-
Gently vacated their home on Summer
street and disposed of their household
goods, left this morning for Rutland,
where they expect to take up their resi-
dence, the former having secured posi-
ton in a grocery store there.
Judge H. w. Scott, grand warden of
the n. E. o. p, left this forenoon for
Brattleboro, where he will be present
this evening at large gathering of
southern Vermont lodge members To-
morrow evening Judge Scott will address
meeting of the n. f. 0. 2. in Burling-
| ton.
| Miss Rose Cronin, who has been spend
| ing several days in Barre as the guest
of her sister, Miss Mary Cronin OF
Church street, ticket agent at the Cen
trail Vermont station, returned Sunday
to her home in Norwalk, Conn. where
she will resume her duties as grad.
uate nurse in the Norwalk hospital.
Mrs. Patrick Shean left last night for
Montreal, p. O., where she will spend
several days with relatives. Frank Cow
ey left on an early morning train for
Rutland to visit for few days, and
Peter Blouin left over the Wells River
road this morning for Orleans, where
he will pass ten days with relatives.
Thomas Carroll of North Main street
returned yesterday from few days trip
with the Norwich Stars, an independent
basketball team that has been playing in
the eastern part of the state and in
New Hampshire. Among the places
where they played were st. Johnsbury,
Newbury, and Littleton, n. II. Auley
0gston, another member of the team,
also returned to the city yesterday.
The remains of Mrs, II. B. Wilson of
Malone, n. Y, whose death occurred on
Saturday morning. after an illness OF
peritonitis, We're taken over the Central
Vermont railroad Saturday afternoon at
3:40 to Ellensburg, N. Y, where the flu
neral was set for this afternoon at
o'clock. Interment was to be made in
the cemetery near Ellensburg. Mr.. Will
son, husband of the deceased, and two
sisters, Mrs. C. NJ. Hastings of Spring
field, Mass, and Mrs. Lena Patterson of
Holyoke, Mass, accompanied the body.
Both sisters were summoned to Barre
soon after the critical nature of Mrs.
Wilson's condition became known.
Mrs. Fred MILAN OF IA Elm street
received something of scare the other
day, when bullet came whizging
through the kitchen window and lodged +,
in the plaster wall on the opposite side /
of the room. Mrs. MILAN was doing I
homework in the kitchen at the time !
and as the leaden missile sped through /
the room she stood only a few feet out |
of its path. 1t is thought that it was /
a spent bullet which proceeded from the I
gun of hunter. The size of the bullet
indicated that it was discharged from a
high power gun. The MILAN house is
located on the outskirts of the city and
is not the first building on the borders
of Barre to be target for spent lead
from the arms of hunters. Not long
ago schoolmaster at the Cobble hill
school dug bullet out of the wall in
his class room. It had been left there
over Sunday, probably by careless
hu.nter.
William d. Mcdonald of South Main
street, who is taking few days vaca-
ton from his duties as letter carrier at
the postoffice, left Saturday night for
Boston, where he will make short visit
with friends. Francis Mcdonnell of
Keith avenue, who went to Boston for
the ThankspivinU holidays returned