The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Crochet slippers at Fits


Wanted Middle-aged woman in small
family. l65 Washington street.
New vaudeville and an entire change
of pictures at the Pavilion Christmas
day.
The Christmas concert at the Presby
terrain church tonight will begin at
O'Clock.
Alex. Smith of South Ryegate is max
ing few days visit in the city witt
friends.
Ganulated and bolt edcorn mea
and graham flour at the Averill Mills
tel. 3G7-M.
Miss Eva-Anni Bisbee has gone to
her home in Waitsfeld to spend the
Christmas holidays.
All money given out by Smith 4
Cummings the day before Christmas will
be brand new from the mint.
Complete change of pictures at the
Dreamand Christmas day. Extra spe'
cial features; don't miss them.
Miss Flossie Cae of South Main street
left to-day for Burlington, where she
will visit for an indefinite period.
An entire change of program at the
Bijou tomorrow. A two reel |, NJ. +
feature, Escaped from the Asylum,
and other pictures.
i The bottle never empties; the tumbler
never overllows. See the amazing grape
! Juice display in the window of the New
England Fruit Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Q. Mcdonnell OF
Richardson street left this afternoon for
Buffalo, N Y, where they will remain
until after New Years.
! J. G. Wall of Tenets Harbor, Me-, ar
rived in the city last night to pass the
winter at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Robins, of Orange street.
Among those who registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday were included
the following: f. j. LaFountaine, Bur
lington; /. B. Andrews and wife, Bur
lington; G. Mcguire and wife, Burling-
ton; Irwin Lucia, st. Johnsbury; w. w.
Denny, Hardwick
Superintendent G. r. Millar of the
for Boston, where he will pass Christ
mas with his mother. Later he will
spend several days at the head offices
of the Tenney company in Boston, re-
turning to Barre Monday morning.
| To-day's guest list at the City hotel
included the following out of town visit
ors: Mrs. A. NJ Bacon, Waterbury; NJ.
! Sowles, Roxbury; George brennan, NJ.
b. brennan, st. Adams; l.. Brown, st.
Adams; F. A. Phillips, Mortified; j. w.
| Jersey, Hardwick; S. E. Pearsons, Bur
lington.
The annual Christmas concert of the
Presbyterian church will take place this
evening in the auditorium of the church.
1 There viii be the customary Rotations,
besides cantata entitled santa Claus
l& Co." which will furnish amusement
| for all, both old and young. Parents are
asked not to bring gifts for the children
to the tree, as it is simply Sunday
school affair
The body of Miss Emily Bancroft, a
former resident of Barre, who died in
/ Randolph Monday night after long
period of failing health, arrived in the
city at l2;55 this afternoon and was
removed at once to Elmwood cemetery,
where interment was made in the fam
| ily lot. The commital service was read
by Rev. J. w. Barnett, pastor of the
! Congregational church.
A. w. Badger & Co. are exhibiting an
attractive panel picture OF the student
body at Goddard seminary. The pic
ture of 200 students and the faculty
was taken out OF doors, the seminary
group looming up conspicuously in the
| background. The photograph has been
enclosed in a frame of approved design
and may be seen in the company's north
window.
George A. Beattie, baggage master at
the Central Vermont station, has I'M
earthed a peculiar coin which he has
been unable to duplicate in several of the
numerous coin collections here in the
city. 1t was issued in 1868 and in size
and general appearance it conforms to
the Indian head penny in COMMON cir
culation. The coin was issued in 1863
and bears the legend, millions for Col
lectors," and on the opposite inscription
is But not one cent for Widows"
Cobble Hill grange met last evening
to complete the business OF the meeting
of Dee. .. The resignation of Clarence
Tracy as steward was accepted and ID.
c. Roben was elected to fill the vacancy.
The following special officers were elect
ed: Instructress of the degree team,
Mrs. d. c. Roben; pianist Mrs. j. X.
Thurston; reporter, Mrs. Bancroft. The
reports of the various committees were
read and approved. The secretary's re-
port showed large gain in membership
during the year with all debts paid and
with a good working balano in the
treasury. The next meeting will be held
jan 6, when the new officers will be in
stalled.
Under the firm name of Basbaw &
Frizzell, two Hardwick men, w. w. Ba-
shaw and C. II. Frizzell, have opened a
shoe and harness shop in the apartments
Just south of l.. b. Dodge's creamery at
294 North Main street. Mr.. Frizzell Is
harness maker of so years experience
and has conducted harness shop in
Hardwick for several years. His part
ner has been engaged in repairing and
making shoes for 10 years and is well
equipped in the way of up-to-date ma
chinery to handle the trade. Work in
both branches is to be guaranteed. The
shop was opened for business this morn
ing. Messrs. Bashaw and Frizzell will
move their families to this city early in
the new year.
Miss Inez Waterman of Orleans ar
rived in the city last night to pass the
holidays with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. s. Waterman, of Washington street.
Miss Edith Gordon, a student in the
training school for nurses in Waltham,
Mass, arrived home to-day for a visit
at her home on Spaulding street. Mrs.
+. NJ. Laws of Boston arrived in the city
this morning to pass the holidays at her
1