The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

H yesterday for few days visit will
/ friends in the city.
II Mrs. f. A. Lakewood left this morning
H for Waterbury, where she will visit rela
tives for few DAYS.
Ben Wright of Newport and A. II. Wa
terhouse of Burlington are guests of A
\. Lamorey of Cliff street.
H w. w. IIartwell of Mortified anC
Charles Ormsbee of Colchester were
among the business visitors in the city
to day.
| j. w. Sawyer of South Main street
left the city this forenoon for Redstone
y. H., where he will pass Thanksgiving
with relatives.
Place your feet inside a pair of our
choice shoes or rubbers for Thanksgiving
day and they will be very thankful
Tilden Shoe Co.
Secretary Charles H. Wishart of the
Barre Granite Manufacturers associa-
ton is detained at his home on Perry
street by illness
Louis Bottiggi, who has made his home
on Gilmore street for some time, is NOV
ing his household goods to Valley View
farm on the Montpelier road
The car of apples has arrived and will
BE- opened at the c. " track Wednesday
morning at . o'clock; will make deliv-
cries in quantities direct from the car
Sidney +, Spafford.
Call at Louis Romanos' store and get
your Blue Ribbon raisins and Dromedary
dates at Zoe per package; also succotash,
olives, celery, cranberries and cream
cheese at low prices.
| William Cumming of Trow hill was
visitor in the city this morning while
on his way to Burlington for few days
visit with friends. Later he will 20 to
Winooski, where he has secured employ
ment in machine shop.
Truckmen of the international broth
erhood will hold their regular meeting
Wednesday night, instead of Thursday
The change is made on account of
Thanksgiving. Business of Importance
Is to be transacted and large attend
ance of members is desired.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander A. Milne and
little son of l4l Washington street LETT
this morning for Albany, n. Y, where
they were called by the death of Mrs.
Mines uncle, T. A. Golden, which oc-
Cured yesterday after a long period of
failing health. Funeral services viii be
held tomorrow Mr. Golden was sS
years old. He will be remembered by
Barre people as an occasional visitor in
this city. Last winter he spent several
months in Barre. Mrs. Golden is a sis
ter of the late Mrs. G. A. Wheaton.
Linemen in the employ of the Consoli- |
dated Lighting Co. began this morning !
the construction of new three phase |
line which will extend from Wiley /
street to Jones Bros Wires for the |
new line are TO be strung at once and
while this part of the work is under
way other electricians from the com.
pany's headquarters will install two
large motors at Jones Bros plant Each |
u a 35-horse power motor and each is
TO perform a function at the sheds which
hitherto devolved upon the steam plant.
Hereafter the outside derrick is 10 be
operated by electricity and the other mo-
tor will be connected with the compsny's
tanning system inside the shed. II
propitious weather conditions prevail II
is expected that the work will be com
pleted within a few days Very recently
Barclay Bros, made similar additions to
the electrical equipment at their plant
In Batchelder's meadow
"The Cemetery and the Monument
Man" is the title OF an interesting ar
.icle which appears III the current issue
IF Park and Cemetery" a Chicago Jour
ial in which Henry G. Whitaker, a for !
ner Barre boy, is interested In its
original form the article formed a paper
cad by Supt. Alex Hanton OF the Barre
cemetery commission AZ the both annual D
of the Association of Amer
can Cemetery Superintendent in ST. d
.ouis, Mo, last month. The keynote 10 {
,lr. Hanton's timely contribution Is Civ d
n in the opening paragraph For years {
he cemetery superintendent has devoted
lis time and energy chilly 20 details ~ Z
landscape, but recently there has been /
N awakening to the fact that other mat.
ers Of equal Or paramount Importance {
hould engage his attention. While not
Wishing 10 minimize the importance Of 1
rtistic landscape. ! am Of the opinion q
hat the cemetery officials should cncour
gc the erection of better and more ar j
istic memorials q
There Is possibility. though some
hat remote az the present time. that &
ht wrestling game n Barre viii b. re- p
lived again this winter At least an =
fort may D. made r. resurrect some y
the interest shown u the sport here
. former wears. last winter the at
rmpt was made. but Il aid not work
ut successfully. and local promoters
brew mp their hands IN disgust after
be- first match. Raymond Sherhurne Of
{. Iohnsbury, q graduate Of Goddard
urinary in the class 81 1911. BE- nero-
atinc for a series IF matches o. he
ulled ~ IN Barre and II enough interest
shown BY wrestling fans D. viii b.
IN here sometime early ID the winter :
herburne claims the mi3dicwcight :.
7mpiouship 81 the world and nobody 4
nsays that ~ has dome much g. fast
! claim On the honor i present aims
g realizrd ~herburne wl appear r
SIRE with Coru Livingstone - his -
lneut Miss Livingstone g quitting
BE- BIG time fw fee weeks during
ld weather and plans e. sfeed q ueak
Vermont
One ~ Ire largest repertoire auliencru
90 ever edged BE- uaf INTO fiF Har~f
era s1use ssu tir Irfan St11k 90.
en re- week stand laet nEit VIII
frles klers sTie I1n art tie
auaf. Interest - 80 f-esrtafsau
u augmented materially 81 tie gree.
e il thf REST ~ sesnfr far@
rs Hstrr fsnnae aase at
us Hetsfr Wfsprs Wrs Usrrnr
HM# mHH Ha.r $500 g.