The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

When in hurry, step into Miers' bar
Der shop.
For Sale-A baby carriage; very rea-
sonable. Averill street.
DIR. and Mrs. Lamb have returned from
their trip to Providence r. l.
Dressmaker will go out by the day or
will take sewing home. Tel. l6s-W.
| Spray your trees and garden with py-
rox. For sale at the Kempton mill.
Ross barber shop on Depot square,
cool place to wait for refreshing
shave,
| For clothing bargains visit our base
ment department. Lamorey Clothing
company.
Don't forget the Barre Clothing stores
going. out of business sale. Make us a
visit-Adv.
Delicious caramel ice cream, as well
| as vanilla and strawberry, at browns
| Drug Store.
James Grearson returned home this
| morning from a business visit OF several
days in Boston and vicinity.
| There will be meeting OF the Barre
Central Labor union Friday evening az
| 7:30 o'clock. Silvio Cardi secretary.
Dance in Rowland hall Friday, July 3,
| by the Carpathia club. Music, Riley's
orchestra. Dancing s to ~. Admission,
| SOC per couple Extra ladies', Zoe
Dance in the gymnasium at Granite
vile Thursday evening, June 20, Riley's
orchestra will furnish music, Admission
SOC per couple; extra ladies free.
John Mitchell resumed his duties at
the New England fruit store to-day,
after having visited friends in Burling-
ton and Shelburne for few days.
Raymond Wells, who has been visiting
relatives in Barre for few days, has
gone to Calais for more extended stay
before returning to his home in North
field.
Among Barre people who are attend
| ing the commencement week festivities
at Norwich university are Howard H.
Reid, Earl Hayden and G. Newell Bar
| Der.
The New England Order of Protection
meeting will begin promptly at s o'clock
| tonight, so that the business may be
| finished in time for the members to at
| tend the band concert.
The mission circle Of the Universalst
church will hold its annual meeting at
the home of Mrs, George Bates Friday
afternoon, June 26, at the usual hour
This meeting, as usual, will take the
form of a basket picnic. 1t is hoped
that every member will be present.
The $500 appropriated by the last leg
islature for the benefit of the Vermont
poultry associations has just been divid-
ed and of the amount the local assoeia
ton got sl04.l4. The payment of the
appropriation had been held up until
now bv the claim of the Rutland associa
ton that it should have the whole ap-
preparation, inasmuch as no other asso-
citation had meeting since the enact
ment OF the law. The question was re-
ferred to the attorney general and his
decision was against the Rutland claim
ant. The appropriation is divided ae-
cording to the premiums paid at the an
nual show. Rutland will get S209.6s,
st. Adams Sl00.6s and Bellows Falls
$3.50.
Cecil B. DeMille, director general Of
the Jesse L. Lasky Feature Play COM
pany, the prominent producing organiza'
ton of New York which recently COM
pleted the magnificent production OF the
"Squaw Man." with Dustin Farnum in
the leading role, which comes to the Pa
vilion theatre to-day only is best known
as author of the Return of Peter
Grimm" and "Strongheart." Mr.. De-
Mile. owing to his long association with
David Belasco, and his numerous stage
successes, is, without a doubt, better
equipped for the purposes OF production
- eta MAJ
formanees than any other man who
could be called at first hand. Mr.. De-
Mile, in the production of the "Squaw
Man" had the aid of Edwin Milton
Royle, who is responsible for the "Squaw
Man" The "Squaw Man" is in 264 big
scenes and required an acting east of l27
players and was produced at cast ex-
oeeding s5o,000.-Adv.