The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
ltest fancr ribbons al Knight,s.

Latest fancy ribbons at Knights.
| See those dress values at Abbotts.
Come to Vaughan's for your gloves.
The best serge dress in the market fol
| SIS and $3.50. Paris Shirtwaist House
Smith & Cummings are exhibiting 10
pound buck, which Earl Cummings broth.
er shot in Orange Monday.
Regular meeting OF Ruth chapter, No
SO, o. L. s., will be held "Wednesday
evening, Nov. II, at 1880 o'clock.
w. w. Parry shot 30O-pound buck
in Marshfield Monday morning. Mr.
| Parry returned to Barre last evening.
The Baptist young ladies' missionary
society viii meet tonight Tor work on
the Christmas boxes at the home OF Rev,
George III. Holt, 81 Hill street.
The Baptist Baraca class are asked
to remember their regular Wednesday
evening meeting in the vestry of the
Baptist church this evening at 1915.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. T. Dudley, who have
been spending several days with friends
in Barre and Montpelier, returned by au-
tomobile this morning to their home in
Fairlee.
News has been received here of the
arrival in Seattle, Wash, of Alex. Iron
side and Secretary Fred w. Suitor of
the quarryworkers' association. Both
men are delegates, representing the
granitecutters and quarryworkers, re-
spectively, at the annual convention Of
the A. +. of l..
More than so people were in attend
ance at very enthusiastic and interest
ing song service at the Cobble hill school
last evening Rev George II. Holt
spoke. The next meeting will be in
two weeks from last night. Notice OF
the speaker will be found among the
regular church notices of that week,
Funeral services for Dorothy Fland
ders, the little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. NJ Flanders, whose death occurred
Tuesday morning, will be held at the
house, % Orange street, Thursday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. j. W. Barnett,
pastor of the Congregational church. of
ficiating. Interment will probably be
made in Montpelier.
The Union Clothing store, in one OF
the best hunting window displays in the
city, is showing huge black bear which
was loaned to the company by Etlo
Prestini, well known North Barre
hunter. Bruin weighed an ounce or two
over 300 pounds when it was laid low
by the unerring aim of Peter Albinola,
former Barre man, in Kellogg, Ida,
last April Mr.. Albinola is an old noun
tain hunter and returned from weeks
hunt in April with two big black bears.
One of the animals was sent TO a taxi
dermist who converted the skin into an
elegant rug. Mr.. Prestini received it
from his uncle as a birthday gift a
short time ago.
The Barre Bottling works this week
entered into the soda bottling business,
having opened an extensive plant in the
Cleary building on North Main street,
which was formerly occupied by the
Green bakery. The plant is owned and
conducted by Louis Pochetti, who re-
Gently came TO this city from Mortified,
where he has been closely allied with
the Mortified Bottling Co. for some
time past. This is not Mr.. Poehetti's |
first appearance in Barre business cir |
cles. For five years he was the chief d. /!
rector OF the Barre Cooperative store,
now operated on Granite street. For |
the past 10 years he has resided in !
Mortified. The plant has good dimen
sions and is equipped with all the mod
ern facilities. Throughout, the works |
are nothing but new machinery. The |
most conspicuous set of machinery in |
the building is the filler. with its car
bunator attachments. The other ma
rhinery consists Of siphon filters, cork
ing machine. labeller and washers. The |
is of the Rasenfield make.
Mr.. Pochetti intends to add sausage |
He has already installed
4 machine to carry on this work, al
though he will not undertake its manu-
facture for some time.