The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-01-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

at Abbotts.
Clearance sale corsets 45c, 90c, anC
up. AT Vaughan's.
See our line of ladies fur coats at q
big reduction, at Fits.
Closing-out sale of stock and fixtures
Mrs Nelson Church, over Times Office.
A good way to save money is t.
attend the special sale at Perry's OF
Saturday.
, Granulated and bolted corn mea
and graham flour at the Averill Mills
tel. 3G7M.
George Briggs of Bellows Falls arrived
in the city to-day for few days visit
with friends.
Try load OF our Pittston stove coal
1t is clean and dry. No ice. Morse &
Jackson. Tel. 237.
Robert Fisher of Burlington arrived IN
the city to-day to pass few days as
the guest of friends.
The amusement committee of Winnet-
Ia council win please meet with Mrs.
Brown Monday evening.
Miss Daisy Rollins arrived i'll the city
to-day from Keene, n. H., for few
days visit as the guest of friends.
Anthracite coal in all sizes at the
ID. NJ. Miles Coal Co., l22 North Main
street. Telephones 1873 and AIM.
Arthur S. Martin OF East street has
returned from New York and Boston,
where he has been spending week.
Mrs. Arthur LePage and daughter,
Florence left this morning to visit the
formers son, C. W. Goldsbury, in St.
! Adams.
Edward Clark of South STAFFORD was
: a, .y;g; h., n;E 10 JaHr an HE W
to Williamstown for a few days visit
with friends.
With Victrola in the home every mu-
steal longing is satisfied. Send for cat
I alogue at Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm
street Barre, Vt.
| c. "A. Churchill of Merchant street re-
turned this week from Boston, where
he has been visiting with relatives for
the past few weeks.
| Wilbcrt Brown returned to-day TO his
home at Malone, n. Y, after passing a
| few days in the city as the guest of
! friends and relatives.
Every member of the degree team OF
the n. e. o. p is requested and urged
! TO be present at a practice meeting in
their hall at 1880 Monday evening, as
there is work Wednesday evening.
A party of Spaulding seniors went on
l0-mile snowshoe hike last night to-
wards Planfeld. One of the members
of the high school faculty went as
ehaperon. A very enjoyable time was
had by the snowshoers.
Carpenters. attention! All members
of local No. 4sl are hereby notified to
attend the regular meeting on Monday
night, Jan. 49, at 1880 o'clock. Business
of Importance from headquarters to be
dealt with. Per order Rec. Sec.
C. A. Bottinelli, the printer and pub
Usher who operates an establishment
at 35l North Main street, is installing
a LanstOn monotype machine this week
in his plant. Owner Bottinelli is in
stalling the machine to meet the de-
mands of his growing business. When il
is installed he viii have one of the finest
and best equipped establishments in this
section. This is the first monotype ma
chine in Barre.
AT the home of Miss Hilda Brooks on
Bailey avenue at Montpelier last even
ing, linen shower was rendered to Miss
Laura Donahue Of this city in honor of
her approaching marriage to Robert
Fisher of Burlington. There were a large
number of Miss Donahue's Barre friends
present at the reception. She was the
recipient of a large number Of beauti- !
full and useful presents, During the |
evening dainty refreshments were served. !
A musical and literary program was
carried through during the evening. On |
Thursday night Miss Mamie Mcdonald, !
at her home on Elm street. rendered
reception TO Miss Donahue.
Thirty-fve members of the Presbyte- |
rian Bible class formed merry party in |
barge ride to Williamstown last night |
The class members were chaperoned by |
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Edwards and trip |
was made in a big barge furnished by |
Jones 4 Nye. While in Williamstown
the travellers made their headquarters |
at grange hall, where a bountiful supper /
was served upon their arrival Music
for dancing was furnished afterwards by
Miss Mary Walker, who played the pi
ano. All of the fun, however, was not
confined to dancing, for there were
games and other diversions a-plenty for
those who did not dance, The return to
Barre was made at midnight. The com
mittee in charge of the ride consisted
of Alexander Hall, Raymond Arkley,
james Stewart and Alexander Walker.
A large crowd attended H. NJ. Farm
hams auction sale at Montpelier yes
terday; people came from all directions,
and some from long distance. One man
drove in from Sharon and sold a big
pair of horses sleds and harnesses; an
other party was from Pcacham; also
Waterbury, Roxbury, Ran
doIph, and all the nearby towns were
represented. About 30 horses went
through the ring and We're sold for
prices ranging from $40 to S22250. One
yoke OF three ear-old steers were bid
off at Sl67.50. A number of sleighs,
harnesses, blankets, whips and halters
were disposed of, also lot of new can't
hooks from the Brookileld factory, a
lot of property from the Sarah Slade
store in Montpelier and the Barclay
brothers team and stable equipment.
Mr., Farnham's son, Stanley H. Farnham,
Kept the books. c. f. Smith, as usual, !
lcted as auctioneer.