The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

hehu hooub oui naic ioi tHiSc u"y9 ~
| Vaughan's.
n Another barrel of those famous hore'
hound drops at RusselPs.
n A. III, SWEET has returned to his home
in Orleans, after spending few days in
the city on business.
| Willard r. Jensen left the city last
night for New York, where he is to make
an extended business visit.
Glasses are now forming at the Landi
school of music for violin, piano, har-
money and counter point.-adv
| Scan the menu in to-day's Times for
| the mems supper at the Universalist
church Friday evening, Oct. 20.
Porter Perrin left the city this morn.
ing for White River Junction, where he
is to make business visit of several
days.
Mrs, Gertrude King of Lyndon has re-
turned home, after having been called to
Graniteville by the death OF her mother,
Mrs. Mary S. Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas III. Cave, ST., of
Eastern avenue, who have been passing
a month with their daughter in Sharon,
Mass, returned to the city last evening.
Clarence Rogers, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Rogers of Richardson street,
who was critically i'll with typhoid fever,
is making marked progress toward recov-
cry.
See the costumes that will be worn at
the masquerade in the Presbyterian
church, Friday evening. A good program
will also be given. Refreshments served |
Admission. l0c.
The choristers of the Church of tho
Good Shepherd will hold their regular
rehearsal this week Friday evening at
$3.50 at the home of Mrs. A. w. Allen at |
Sunnyside farm.
| III. M. Farnham, the horse man, will
hold his next big t5lst) combination auc.
| ton sale of horses and other property |
at his stables in Montpelier on Friday,
Nov. 5. G. +. Smith, auctioneer--
The mems committee, which is to have
charge of the supper at the Universalist
church, met last evening to complete
Il plans for the affair. Subcommittee to
care for the wants of the crowd that is
expected to patronize the supper were
appointed.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend Halloween masquerade entertain
ment to be held in the vestry of the
Presbyterian church Friday evening at
o'clock. An interesting program will be
given and refreshments will be served.
Admission, l0c.
Auction sale tomorrow for Bert Da- !
Wis on the o. w. Dix farm in East Mont
pelier, four miles from Barre City. Six I
ty head mostly of Holstein cattle, 81 ex-
ira good cows, and nice bunch OF young
cattle, horses, hogs, poultry, farm tools !
and machinery. A good sale to attend.
9. 4. Smith, auctioneer.-adv.
At her home on Bolster avenue last
evening Miss Marion Carroll entertained ,
about dozen OF her young lady friends.
Games were played and musical pro-
gram of vocal end instrumental solos
was given. After an evening spent in
very enjoyable way Miss Carroll served
her guests salad, sandwiches, cake and
cocoa before their departure.
A large number of men ofiiliated with
the organized labor movement in this :
city gathered at Depot square prior to
the departure of the late evening train
last night to bid farewell to James Smart,
who left for San Francisco, Cal, where he
is to serve as one of the three delegates Z
annual convention of the American Fed c
Grafton of Labor. y
An automobile party from the Barre
Odd Fellows lodge consisting of H. w.
Scott, Frank Jackson, d. V. Stone and !
Alex. Duncan went last evening in Mr. g
Duncan's car to East Hardwick TO a n
district No. III meeting, where a degree a
was worked on candidate. Speeches r.
from several of the members present, in l
,luding the Barre people, took up large n
part of the evening and il was early
morning before the return was made. e.
Local No. 20 of the international Broth. W
srhood of Teamsters, met at its head d
quarters on North Main street last even G
ng 90 receive a committee representing W
he clerks union. Two members of the on
discussed informally matters al
pertaining to the welfare of the clerks le
md answered questions afterward. An. b.
'ther conference OF Transfers and clerks W
= 10 be held in the near future, accord "
ng 20 statement given out this morn A
ng. :
At the auction sale in Randolph yes =
erday for A. T. Neff, % cows sold from
i4.50 10 SIS and averaged around $50.
| number Of these cows had calves BY
heir sides four or five weeks old that
old from 81 TO $40; one registered two
'ear-old heifer brought $50: two year
Ia grade heifers sold from SIS 20 sac;
earling heifers from sl6 to SOS, rs fat
ogs eight cents per pound live weight
bunch of turkeys sold for s2.75 per
cad; one pair OF horses brought S355;
ne odd horse Sl52, one horse si55. and
ne other horse S95 Wagons. sleighs
nd osher rtronerft. brostghf fair ftrfves y