The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-29
TALK OF THE TOWN



Hoagknit sweaters at Abbott's.
H Sale of ladies' coats at Vaughan's.
n Miss Edith Wilkie, the nurse, returned
h yesterday from Northfield to her Eome
in Websterville.
K. ). Currier of East street returned
to-day from Burlington, where he has
been passing few days on business.
Miss Elizabeth German of Cliff street
has returned home from Boston, where
she has been visiting relatives for a
week.
George Troupe of Albany, N. Y, ar
rived IN the city this afternoon TO attend
the funeral of James Scott, which will
be held tomorrow.
John Gallagher and w. B. Gallagher,
who have been spending the past few
days at the home of their mother on
Short street, returned to-day to Hard
wick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Leavitt of 4S
East street returned yesterday from
West Fairlee, where they have been
passing several days at their former
home.
An adjourned meeting of the board of
managers of the Vincitia club will be
held this evening. The regular weekly
luncheon will be served at the club to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Little of Granite
vile were visitors in this city this fore
noon, leaving at ll;25 for New York,
where they will visit relatives until
after the holidays.
Freeman Walker of Edgewood, a stu
! dent at the state agricultural school in
| Lyndon, is passing the Thanksgiving
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
! Frank A. Walker.
Miss Rose Cronan, whoh as been spend
ing several days in Barre as the guest
of her sister, Miss Mary Cronan, ticket
agent at the Central Vermont station,
returned this morning to her home in
Essex Junction.
Rev. A. G. Griffin, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks at the home of
his parents at Rutland and at New
York, returned to-day to resume his
duties at st. Monica's parish. While alb
sent he visited at orwell
Mrs. Catherine Barnes, who has been
conducting bakery at Church street,
has closed her ablishment for a time.
Next Tuesday Mrs. Barnes will leave
Barre for Erie, Pa, where she expects to
visit relatives for a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Waterman
of Academy street returned home yes
terday from Brookfield, where they have
been visiting for few days. Mr.. Wa
terman resumed his duties in the Barre
Shoe store this morning.
Work at the Jones Bros. Granite COM
pany plants was suspended to-day. A
corps of workmen commenced work in |
stalling new pipes in the large air COM |
pressor. Work viii be completed to per-
NIT the employees to resume their duties
on Monday.
Harry f. Baldwin, who has been visit |
ing friends at his former home in Barre, |
went this forenoon to Burlington, where |
he is to open a correspondence school in /
lettering. Mr.. Baldwin will also be en-
ployed in a Winooski hardware stere
during the winter.
To.day's guest list at the City hotel \
included the following out-of.t town Wis
itors: O. NJ. Holen, New York City; /
j. R. Reed, j. e. Grow, Burlington; H. C. /
kenerson. Palmer, Mass; w. f. Hink-
ter. Springfield. Mass.
The largest deer brought into Barre
this season is being shown at the Peo-
PIE ifidEhSt Dn ANbfIu MAIN ElItfNs II
was shot by Raymond Deimer yesterday
in that part of Marshfield known as
Jerusalem. The buck, dressed, weighed
2G7 pounds, and has II prongs.
Misses Ethel and Grace Parry enter
tanned the members of the First Baptist
choir at their home, 7 French street, last
evening. Nearly every member of the
choir was present to enjoy program
of games and music Light refresh
ments were served. The party was made
the occasion for farewell to Miss Ethel
Parry, who left to-day for Concord, n.
H., to enter a business college. Miss
Parry has been a faithful member OF
the choir for some time.
William B, Hinkley of Canaan Street
n. H.. arrived in the city last evening
to be the guest of Landlord w. H. Snow
Of the City hotel over the week end.
Mr.. Hinkley is known to thousands of
tourists at the proprietor of the hotel
Lucerne at Canaan Street. While in
Barre he is to purchase an automobile
from one of the local dealers, and he
will use the machine in his tourist traf-
lie business at the hotel next summer.
While an ardent boomer for New Hamp-
shire scenic beauties, Mr.. Hinkley is
willing to concede that there are a good '
many possibilities for the summer Wis S
tor business in Vermont. 7
Secretary Fred w, Suitor of the Quar- j
'yworkers' international association, t
who went to Seattle, Wash, Nov. l as
| delegate from the association to the Il
Innual convention of the American Fed a
ration of Labor, returned home last t
vening. En- route across the continent, i
Secretary Suitor paid official visits to
everal of the newer quarryworkers' n
ranches in the middle west. Near Salt
AXE City, he stepped off the train to
Ne greeted by members of one of the
most fiourishing organizations west of
he Mississippi. The men are engaged u
n quarrying granite to be used in the a
obstruction of the new Utah state CAPT q
oil. Secretary Suitor also conferred
nth prominent quarryworkers from
Their branches in the west.