The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale of damask at Abbott's.
THANKSGIVING linen sale at Abbot

H ne-dollar flannel shirts soc at La
II morey's.
II Special fannelette robes and skirts al
II Vaughan's.
II Down comforts at down price
II Knights.
II Now is the time to have those I'M
II framed pictures framed at HooKers 81
II Don't wait for the rush.
II To Reinforcement on Camp street
H Special price for winter to right party
H W. f. Richardson Estate.
II Mrs. William Campbell returned TINS
H morning to her home in Mortified, after
Il spending few days with friends in the
H city.
H Mrs Abbie d. Stone, grand matron OF
II the O. Il. ST. left this morning Tor wood.
stock to attend the annual meeting OF
H district No. 3.
\ Antonio Gasparello Of the firm of Gas
\ parello Bros. went last night to Ran
| dolph to remain with friends during the
hunting season.
| Mrs. Herber c. Cady and Mrs. j. II.
| Judkins of Mortified were among the
cut of town shoppers in the city yester-
day and to-day.
Camille Fabbricotti left the city last
evening for New York, where he will
visit friends for few days before going
to Atlanta, Ga, to spend the winter.
Mrs. David n. Farrand and Miss Mary
a. Canning of the Miles block returned
this morning from Boston, where they
have been making a visit of several days.
Mrs. n. S. Parker of Montgomery, who
was called to Montpelier by the illness of
hap Rnbarf Do rlror q student at
Montpelier seminary was a visitor in
the city to-day.
n. Lewis Schriver of Cambridge, Mass,
arrived in the city this morning to spend
several days in the Barre granite belt in
the interests of the Swedish Iron & Steel
Co. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John SASH of North |
| Main street and Mr.. and Mrs Egedio |
Rulfo of Glenwood avenue went this |
morning to Worcester, where they will |
remain at the Sassi farm during the |
hunting season.
Bear in mind the entertainment at the
Congregational yestry at 7:45 tonight.
In addition to the session of the city |
meeting, Miss Russell will play a piano
solo, Miss Robertson will sing, and Helen
Roscoe will recite Mothers on the
jury"
As Spauldng has football game with
U. V. NJ. sophomores Saturday at Lin
coin campus the Goddard management I
have arranged for their Saturdays game
te be played in Winooski instead OF the
seminary's campus so as not to conflict. |
The Spaulding management as yet has {
not heard of any challenge from any b
other high schol to a game of football |
for the state championship of the high b
school. u
Edward Morris of Lawrence. Mass. an c
'""orant laborer. was arraigned before I
Judge H. W. Scott in city court this g
forenoon on an intoxication charge. to ;
which he entered a plea Of guilty The I
magistrate imposed a IS rne with ad !
dl,lonal costs of $3.50. but the respond !
emit chose the alternative sentence of 10 n
DAYS in the county jail at Montpelier. p
Morris was arrested on Depot square 4
Tuesday afternoon by Chief Sinclair. b
Miss Eugenia Atkinson of Calgary, Al
herta. arrived in the city last evening, :
having been summoned here by the ILL., Z
1ess and death of her sister Mrs Abbie u
Edwards, of the east hill. who passed
,wav Sunday. Miss Atkinson started
or Vermont from Calgary on receipt OF
news that her sister was i'll. She did a
rot hear OF her death until her arrival in V
Barre. Funeral services for Mrs. Ed \,
wards will be held at the house to.mor- l.
ow afternoon al ! o'clock and intcrment
viii be- in Elmwood cemetery. Rev. y. +.
Jewell Of the Heddiug Methodist church
viii be tie officiating clergyman.
A number of Barre people who are ac
ustomed 20 spend the winters abroad ,
ave finally decided on sailing this wear, :,
Though the outbreak Of the European q
Jar in August caused many temporarily
D change their minds about risking an
cean trip in the face OF what seemed
ke good deal Of peril to trans Allan
l. vessels. That confidence in the Brit
d feet has returned. however, il shown
Y she fact that a local shipping agency
a. booked p large number Of 18th hour
.igrators TO Scotland and Italy. Around
} people will leave Barre for sailing =
oints before the end Of November. ac-
riding 20 bookings made with the trans
lrtation agencies here. :
When Il comes 10 seeing things when -
ou haven't got a gun Washington
rmer who came into the city this Y,
orning with a load Of produce appeared "A
the role Of one having authority 20
'eak. Near the top Of Washington
lights hardly an hour after the first III
20 o. day De- sighted two deer buck ~
"a a doe The farmer glinpsed the
.ir a. they were Descending steep Ri.
-pe bv the roadside IN the distance =
could see the tracks Of the animals
the snow. Once thsF bad gained the Cst
ghuav the deer kept together along -
. road for q distance Of perhaps 10 -,
d. IN view Of the fart that be- set
Z from home for purposes Of trading -
Q not to hunt the farmer had nothing
1re Formidable in the war 81 WEAPONS r
bis Terson tiau q iaekkBiie and 80 il
ppcned that De- bad % watch the deer
irgppr ont of sight without - much =
single slat fred Farther down
3 road De- informed fwo hunters OF
Iat d. had seen
Tlr snosst1rrH of tlis Taofning caused
beast onr aeiifrt fn ere automobile y
b. George nraft p slsrk iH D. a
Iiff's meet martst. ass coming l1un
ork stirred ir FaF1 aHtonoii,ie. rFr q.
-aa to tufn ur Worth seminary. street.
the -suif tasa tbe HarFe ~tean fauu-
y autnuah'ls sine fauu mp ~tHn-