The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

EAnrN drumming IlDDbno ~
Next week, Memo week. at Abbotts'
Silk hose 25c, soc, Toe, Sloo. Az the
Vaughan store, -
DR.. George II. Spiller optieian, will be
at the City hotel May |.
Remember the United Fruit Store re-
ceives strawberries twice day.
Lumber, both soft and hard wood,
rough and finished. At the G. l.. Bugoee
mill. :,
The Vermont Poultry association will
meet Wednesday evening in the city
court room.
Read the ad. on page for the Orange
Lumber company's mammoth closlng'out
auction sale.
Miss Grace Cheney returned today TO
Washington, after passing a few days
in the city with relatives.
Still want about 40 more head of cat
tie to turn out Anything you want 10
SELF II. j, Smith. City Market.
You can buy correct millinery at rea-
sonable prices from Mrs. Nelson Church,
over Barre Times Office. Why pay more!
C. H. Hubbard, representative OF
the Studebaker Automobile Co., is spend
ing few days in the city on bust
ness.
In the list of flowers at the funeral
of Andrew Restell, the names of Mr..
and Mrs. Stephen Rizzi, who gave roses,
was Internationally omitted.
Boy scouts, troop 2, attention! All
the scouts of troop will meet at the
vestry of the Congregational church this
Tuesday evening at o'clock sharp.
Douglass Barclay of Franklin street
returned Yesterday from Randolph, where
he passed a few days with his wife and
children. who are making visit there.
Arthur S. Martin has sold TO Angelo
Colombo cottage house on George
street, which Mr. Colombo has occupied
during the past fourteen and one-hait
years.
The item in yesterdays paper that
George Marsh caught l2-inch trout
from Pigeon pond was an error. The
season for pond and lake fishing is not
yet open.
II. Gale Bennett left this morning by
automobile for Burlington, where he has
an exhibit of Cadillac automobiles at the
auto show to be held there the remainder
of the week.
Burt Cheeseman Of Pearl street has
gone to Bridgeport, Conn, to pass few
DAYS at his former home. He is eX-
pected to return to the city the latter
part of the week.
Noticel All those going to the CON
cert at Graniteyille Wednesday please
meet at Jones K Nye's livery, Depot
square at p. IN. sharp as the concert
is to start at 1880. James Gall, secre-
tary.
MONDAYS arrivals at The Buzzell ho-
tel were as follows: Henry Buttereld,
Burlington; John Lavery, Rutland; ]. A.
Rannev. Cabot; II. Fl. Lawson. Burling-
ton: forty.one members OF "The Rose
Maid" theatrical company.
We shall discontinue the use of cash
rebate checks after April 80, but will
allow instead discount of five per cent
On cash purchases when goods are taken
from the store. Outstanding rebate
checks win be redeemed until June /.
Eastman Bros.
O. II, Hale is starting an auction COM
mission and exchange business on dill
ferent plan than has heretofore
been tried in this city. He will call
and see anything one has to sell, from
household article to a farm. list 1t and
arrange for its disposal. Parties hay-
ing goods they wish to turn into money
or exchange Tor OLncT goOhSt may NoiA
at Keith avenue, tel OLE.
The exhibition of the work done by
the pupils of the evening drawing school,
which viii be given in the basement OF
the Mathewson building Friday and Sat
urday, May 2 and 3, merits the attend
lanee Of everyone in any way interested
in the granite industry. II has been
the purpose of the instructors to relate
the work of the students as directly as
possible to the needs and requirements
Of the granite industry. and the draw
ings and models completed are distinctly
ereditabIe. There should be large
attendance at this exhibition, which is
free to the public.
When the Central Vermont shifting
engine 203 was backing train OF cars
into the Mari & Gordon granite plant of
Granite street yesterday afternoon, a
rope suspended from the travelling crane
attached itself to the stack of the loco
motive, swapping the bolts and lifting
the stack from its position. Slight dam
age was done to the crane. The engine
was taken to Montpelier, where 1t will
be repaired.