The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Rar dax. Thnrsday, Oct. q.

There will be a box social at the carrie
ton school October 20, at 1880. Mr.. Segar
will show stereopticon pictures at that
! time.
Bag day for the Barre City hospital
has always been a day of generous CIV
ing. Let the collectors find full bag on
each doorstep.
Mrs. H. A. Holt of Walnut street re-
turned to Barre last night, after WIS.,
it of several days in Boston and other
Massachusetts cities.
Mrs. Karl M. Hunt and children OF
upper Elm street returned to the city
| last evening from Danville, where they
have been visiting relatives.
A regular meeting of the !. Q. Foresters
will be held in X. of c. hall Tuesday,
Oct 10, at 7 p. m. Let every member pc
present Public dance after meeting. Il.
Casalini, r. s.
A reception will be given Rev. William
C. MacIntyre this evening at 1880 IN
the Presbyterian church, Barre. All the
members, adherents and friends are cor
daily invited. Musical numbers will be
rendered and light refreshments served.
| Heber L. Flint of East Randolph was
arrested on South Main street Sunday
afternoon by Chief Sinclair and taken
to police headquarters. When arraigned
before Magistrate II. w. Scott in city
court this morning, the man pleaded
guilty to an intoxication charge and
paid So fine and costs.
Special on all repairing: Watches
cleaned use, mainsprings Use, jewels 75c;
eight day clocks cleaned 75c. All jew
Ace Eran nj mir
stems; all jewelry cleaned and polished
like new free. Work called for and de-
livered anywhere in city. Look up your
! work now This special closes Saturday
night. C. B. Croft, jeweler, Morse block
ADV.
Yes, bag day comes next week Thurs
day. The label on the bags which the
ladies are distributing asks for donations
of preserves, jellies, pickles, vegetables,
meats, canned goods and groceries, old
cotton and linen or anything else that
| can be used at the hospital. All dona-
tions are to, be placed in the bags and
left on the doorsteps before a. m,
Thursday, Oct. Fl.
Norma Peduzzi, the infant daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Domenico Peduzzi Of 81
Batchelder street, passed away at 10
o'clock Saturday evening, after an i'll
ness Of few days. The child was six
months old and, besides her parents,
leaves brother, Reno Peduzzi, aged six
years. The funeral was held from the
house this afternoon at o'clock, and
interment was made in Hope cemetery.
| Men Of the Methodist brotherhood will
be entertained by DIR. f. II. Bailey on
! Wednesday evening of this week at the
close of an oyster supper to be served
at 1880 o'clock at the church vestry. DIR.
Bailey will tell about his trip across the
country by automobile from Vermont
to the Pacific coast, and he viii have
postcards and curios that will interest
everyone. Every man will want to take
in the meeting.
Among the visitors in the city over
the weekend were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Parker of Burlington, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. Bait of Shelburne, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Young and child and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. sheldon OF Hanover, n H., Mrs.
A. A. Hall, Leroy A. Hall, Lee S. Tillot
son Of st. Adams, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
V. Hall of Burlington and Miss Dorothy
Hall of Burlington, who were motor ar
rivals at Hotel Barre; NJ. 5. Putnam
of Burlington, II. s. Dewing of Caven-
dish, Miss Alice Pontbriand Of Lachine,
p. O., Thomas r. Hollingworth and +. 4.
Westrood of New York City, George L.
Grosvenor of Drummondsville, p. O.,
Dr. and Mrs. f. A. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs
W. +. Schrafft and Mrs. G.. Z. Clshman
Of Randolph, C. II. Berkquest of James
town, n. Y, X. ID. Keller of Hagerstern,
Mich, w j. Brown Of Madrid Springs,
n. V, A. p. Soule of Alburg, Miss Edith
Allan and Miss Dorothy Garraigne of
New York City, Ellison Gates Of Bath,
n. II.
The auction sale at the Eastman farm
in Washington Saturday was favored
with an ideal day, with one of the larg.
est crowds and one Of the best sales ever
held in Orange county. IL seemed a.
though almost everyone was there, from
Bradford TO Washington, and lots Of poo-
pie from this side Of the hill, all the
way from Montpelier 90 Tunbridge. At
the noon hour, between so and rs people
were fed in the house, and outside 200
crackers and a 40. ~. cheese disappeared
in almost no time, and an automobile
was rushed TO Sanborn's store in East
Orange for another cheese and 1000
crackers. Cows sold from SIS 20 S75
and averaged s64.50, being the largest
average in the season. two.year-old heif.
ere cold for SIS 90 SEQ; yearlings
from S32 20 s42, young calves from $3.50
70 s22. hay sold from 50 20 Sll.50 in the
barn, oats soc per bushel, straw S525
per ton. potatoes from Csc 20 s5c per
bushel. an kinss o. farm tools and
household furniture brought exceptional.
Is good prices. Al actual bid Of s5llo|
was had on the farm, but the owner
wanted more. 20 held Il. c. r. Smith,