The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

Save 20 per cent; buy AT hniBnts'
Full line OF separate skirts az 40
bolts.
All sl.OO house dresses for 69e at
Perry's on Saturday,
Fifty.six CUBIC feet of chairwood Tor
load, 1915. Arthur s. Martin. Phone
saw.
A small lot of lace bed spreads to
close at Sl.75; were $780, at Perrys on
Saturday.
Lawrence Wright OF Richmond arrived
in the city to-day to visit for a few days
with friends.
William Forbes, who has been spend
inc the summer at Old Orchard, Me-, re-
turned to the city yesterday.
LYMAN Thomas returned last night TO
his home at Chelsea, after passing Few
days in the city with friends.
The Joint committee of 1roquois tribe
and Winnetta council please meet IN the
hall Thursday evening at $40.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Charbonneau
and children of Montreal are guests OF
WILDER French of Summer street.
Norton Lebourveau OF Washington
street recently commenced work as
clerk at the Red Cross pharmacy.
| r. f. Hastings returned last night TO
| his home at Monroe, n Y, after passing
few days in the city with friends.
Mrs. Carrie Wales of the east hill left
Yesterday for Enosburg Falls. where she
is to attend the wedding of relative.
George Iavoilette, who has been
spending the past few days in the city,
returned to-day to his home at Danville.
| Francis A. Mccarthy of Averill street
left to -day for Holyoke, Mass, where he
was called by the critical illness of his
sister.
| Mrs. Lucy w. Scott Of 10 Richardson
street left yesterday for Plainfeld,
where she is to spend few days with
relatives.
Mrs. Raleigh Battles OF East Hard
wick is passing several days with her
brother, Harry Goodrich OF Eastern
avenue.
Ii YOU want TO save money now is the
time. Buy your wood from A. Tomasi.
All kinds OF nice dry wood. Phone
/ l77.W or 307-24.
Miss Nettie Lawless of 1879 North
Main street returned last evening from
weeks visit with relatives in Boston
and Portland, Me.
George Hunt Of Boston, representa-
tive of the General Electric Co, is pass
I ing few days at the local Office OF the
Consolidated Lighting Co.
/ G. G.. Morse of Morrisyille and party
of friends and Mrs. Bertha Stearns OF
Rutland were among the automobile Wis
itors in the city yesterday and to-day
H L. r. Patterson, who has been spend
ing the past few weeks In B~tre and
Washington, returned to-day to Boston
to make an extended visit before leaving
for his home at Savannah, Ga.
The granite plant of Hoyt q Lebour.
yeau on South Front street was closed
down this forenoon because Of a break in
the compressor. Business at the plant
will not be suspended for very long
period.
Five hundred yards outing flannel for
Sc yard; this is our regular Toe quality.
To those who did not get what they
wanted here is chance to buy this
heavy outing for only Sc yard at Perry 5
on Saturday.
Miss Alice Young, who has been visit
ling Miss Russell of the Laviolette mill
Ilinsry parlors while on her way lone
from an extended visit in Boston and
Franklin. n. H., left this morning Cor
Enosburg Falls.
Peter NJ Depatie OF Merchant street
returned yesterday from Milton. where
he was called by the serious i'll.
ness and death of Mrs. Depatie. Funeral
services for the deceased We're held in
Milton Monday and the interment was
made in that village.
Delegates representing the Barre Pro-
gressives. who held their caucus at city
hall last Saturday evening, left this
morning to attend the party's state CON
yention in Burlington. The following
men made up the delegation: Henry A.
Phelps, Ezra L. White, J. Edward Ward
Noble s. Love and Z. 5. Wasgatt
Among the men who were in the Barre
delegation attending the second congrcs-
! sional district convention, which followed
immediately the state convention, were
the following: Andrew Olsen, Grant A,
Lane. s. d. Allen, Edward f. Harrington,
Augustus Rossi and Richard A. Hoar
Most of the delegates left the city nj
s:I5 o'clock this morning, expecting to
return on a late train tonight.
A crowd gathered around the park last
evening to hear one OF the last OF Sc
ries of outdoor concerts given this sea
son by the Barre Citizens band. Mild
weather favored the musicians as well
as the crowd. A repertoire Of pieces
was received with much applause by the
listeners. One of the particularly inter-
esting features was a vocal solo by Mr.
Fisher of Montpelier, whose rendering OF
u Hear You Calling Me- marshall y
brought the crowd to a tip-toe Of antici-
patton when the call for an encore came
A vocal solo to serve as a variation from
the instrumental numbers proved popu'
lar with the listeners and it IS Ia be
hoped that the idea OF having 81 least
one vocal number on a program will hnd
favor with the band management next
summer.
The last opportunity to witness 2
baseball game in Barre this season viii
be on Saturday at the Berlin street
, grounds when the Italians appear fol
the last time this season. They meet
IL q IL