The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-10-04

week Nlslb Win relatlNes III SohNVl W
N. H., and Boston.
Miss Inez Tubbs of North Main street
returned home yesterday. after spend-
ing several days with relatives at her
former home in Topsham.
w. A. Shaw, United States weather
observer at the Mortified station at
Norwich university, WIS among the bus
mess visitors in the city yesterday.
d. s. Waterman of Washington street
yesterday began two weeks vacation
from his duties as city mail carrier. His
place is being filled by substitute.
i Mrs. c. +. Bragg and daughter, Lulu,
returned this morning to their home N
Waterville, after spending the week
with the formers sister and visiting
other relatives in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Young, children,
and Miss Lena Mooney of the Montpelier
road, left to-day by automobile tor
Potten Springs, p. O., where they will
remain until the first part OF the week.
Three dollars and fifty cents. A
sweater sale. This is a heavy Shaker
| knit sweater, with either sailor or shawl
collar; pockets; in either maroon or
navy; well made and an extra good
value for $3.50 at Perry's ON SATURDAY.
Our milk and cream is from some OF
the best kept diaries to be found any.
where, any time. Our eggs are candled
and you get just what you buy. We are
making more and better cottage cheese,
also neufehatel and cream cheese. Try
them. They are fresh. Il. b. Dodge.
| Miss Christine Rae, who has been
passing vacation with her parents, Mr.
| and Mrs James Rae of John street, left
this morning for Claremont, n. H.,
where she is connected with the Clare
mont hospital, in which institution she
has recently been promoted to the post
of assistant superintendent.
Charles Webster Cf Hill street, who
has been spending the past few weeks
at Cabot and Chelsea, returned to tile
city Yesterday Mr.. Webster recently
resigned his position at the Montpelier
and Wells River freight station. He will
leave in short time to take up his res
idence in California, where he formerly
resided.
The Italian Independent club, one bf
the Italian social organizations, is max
ing arrangements for an elaborate ban
quet and bali to be held within few
weeks. The baseball representatives Of
the club captured the junior baseball
championship of the city and the ban
quet will be rendered as fitting re
oeption to the champions.
This evening in the Clan Gordon hall,
the Glenugie club win observe the an
nual "Mealanale" festival. The hal viii
be attractively trimmed with harvest
decorations and short program has
been arranged for the evening. The
"Mealanalen festival is observed an
nually in the rural districts of Scotland
at the close of the harvesting season.
Fridays arrivals at The Buzzell hotel
were as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. j. H.
Harris, Boston; H. w. Camp, Randolph;
j. A. Bond Burlington; J. j. Walsh,
Manchester, N H.; c. s. Burr, Boston;
Robert Emmett, Boston, A H. Whit
tier Boston; r. b. Wilhelm. New York;
y. G. Holmes, Boston; Arnold Sanders,
st. Adams.
The Barre Rangers football club left
to-day for Hardwiek. where they will
play against the Hardwick club of the
Vermont league, the proceeds Of the
game to be turned over to person in
Hardwick unable to work The Rang
ers have taken their best team as the |
opposing team will be greatly strength
ened for this battle The game is not |
included in the Vermont football league
schedule.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Heath of South !
Barre, Mrs. c. A. Heath of Washington
street, Mr.. and Mrs, NJ. Patterson and
son, Harold, have returned from Plain
field, where they attended the family |
reunion of the Farrand family, held dur
ing the first part of the week. The |
reunion was held at the home of Mr.. and |
Mrs. Alex. Hartshorn. At the reunion
there was large Est of members of |
the family from New Hampshire. In
all, 80 persons attended.
A large crowd attended the auction
sale at Farnham's at Montpelier yes
terday. A number came from a
distance. Between 80 and 40 horses
went through the ring Commission
horses sold from SIS to sl40; one good
pair of acclimated horses went over into
Orange county at $405; one fresh horse
brought S205. A large amount of VIM
ter robes and blankets, whips and. hal
ters were sold, also farm wagons, sur
furniture, etc. Watch for
the next.
The annual harvest dinner and sup
per at the First Baptist church yester-
day was one of the most successful ever
The supper was given by
the ladies' aid society of the church.
Dinner was served at noon in the church
dining room, and a large number We're
served. The dining parlors We're at
decorated with colors. flowers
and plants. The menu served at dinner
of the following: Boiled din
ner, Indian pudding, mince, apple, squash
and pumpkin pid, tea and coffee. The
is the list that was surveyed
by the harvest supper diners; Meat hash,
hash, apple and mince pie, beet
salad, hot rolls, tea and coffee. The
supper was served under the supervision
If the following n'mmttee: Mrs. Frank
Mrs. Frank Rogers, Mrs.
Harry Bradley, Mrs. Walter Kidder and
Mrs. John Mason.
This evening, the Odd Ladies' fair
which has been in session during the j
,ast few days in the Rowland hall, will /