The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Big sale on linens at vaughan's.

Big sale of all goods left over from
Christmas At Yaughan's.
You'will find some extremely good fur
values in Abbott's clearance sale.
Fifty and 60c, fancy tea aprons for
35c each at Perry's on Saturday.
Frank Proulx of Brook street went
yesterday to Montreal, p. O., where he
win visit relatives until after New
Years.
Mrs. Everett Bradley, who has been
visiting her son on Batchelder street,
returned yesterday TO her home in
Moretown.
Go to John H. johnson, 81 South Main
street, for your roofing cave troughing,
sheet iron and tin work, repairing, ETC.
Tel. 2l2-W.
Miss Christina Reid of South Main
street went yesterday to Concord, N. H.,
where she will visit some of her former
schoolmates at st. Mary's school.
A postal or a telephone call when you
need coal, coke, or wood, win bring re-
suits from us. No delays. The d. M.
Miles Coal Co., l22 No. Main street, tel
ephones 1873 and AIM.
Miss EfIie Waldron, town clerk of
Hardwick, returned to her home last
night, after having been called to Barre
to testify in the case of state VS.. Irvine
A. Norcross in city court.
w. j. Fitton of Newport, r. l., is dem
onstrating the worlds best player piano,
the Hallett & Davis virtuolo, at the
Buzzell hotel, and citizens of Barre are
invited to call and hear it played.
Thomas Carroll, jr., of North Main
street went this morning to st. Johns
bury, where he will join the Tufts coll
lege Independent basketball team,
which is touring Vermont during the
holidays.
Miss Christina Rae, who has been Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rae, of James street, returned this fore
non to Claremont, N. H., where she is
engaged as nurse in the Claremont
hospital.
Christmas Savings club starts Mon
day, Dee. goth. Everybody come. We
are prepared to take care of a big crowd.
You may join tonight from 7 to )
O'Clock. Barre Savings Bank q Trust
Co.
Walter II. Randall of Averill street
returned yesterday from Burlington,
where he has been visiting friends for a
few days Mrs. Randall, who accom-
panied him to Burlington, will remain
for longer stay.
Mr.. and Mrs William Morrison, who
have been visiting the formers brother,
n. d. Morrison, of Hill street, returned
this morning to Rutland, where Mr.
Morrison is an agency director for the
Eastern Estate Tea Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Weafer of Acad-
envy street and little daughter, Mary
Elizabeth, returned yesterday from
visit to their former home in Morris
vile. Mr.. Weafer resumed his duties
in the Lamorey Clothing store this
morning.
L. A. Wood who with Mrs. Wood, is
making an extended stay at the home
OF their daughter, Mrs. ID. ii. Cutler, of
jefferson street, went yesterday 10 his
home in Nieholville, N. Y, for a weeks
business visit. Mr.. Wood will return to
Barre for a more extended stay.
Arthur c. Lane of Trow hill, who has
been acting as special express messen-
ger on the Central Vermont road be-
tween st. Adams and Canaan, N. H., re-
sumed his duties ON the Barre branch
this morning Frank Nelson, who has
had charge of express transportation
on the local line during Mr.. Lanes alb
senee, has returned to the Montpelier
office.
In city court this morning the case
of state VS.. Charles n. Magoon, the l6-
year-old boy, who was arrested We'd
nesday on the charge of criminally
assaulting an S-year-old- boy, was con
tinued until Monday. The case was set
for hearing to-day and the respondent
had retained Z. r. Davis, but owing to
the absence OF Probation Officer Charles
A. Smith of Montpelier, who is in Bos-
ton. it was decided to defer further
action until he shall return. The de-
PENDANT was placed in charge of Mr..
Smith by the city court last summer.
| George Milne and George Sutton, who
have been passing few days in the city,
returned Yesterday afternoon to their
homes at Woodbury. They left Wood
bury on Tuesday evening to come to
1 Barre by automobile. On their way
they encountered a snow storm. In
hopes that the storm would subside they
continued and reached Barre. When the
heavy blizzard hit Barre yesterday they
decided the most feasible means was to
store their vehicle for the winter in one
of the local garages and return to their
homes by train.
| Breathes there a man with soul so dead,
Who mayer 10 himself hath said