The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

II WITS u, NJ Lynuc OF NeiiinBlon Stree
left on the late forenoon train for
II brief stay in Northheld.
II The Mercer house on the MONTPELIER
II road is beautiful inside, and the location
II is an ideal one fo. residence Just out Of
\ town. The place is for sale with enough
land for nice garden. Call up M. A
II Hoadley, Montpelier, and ask for price
II and terms. Phone l49-M.
H ii. W. varnum of Jacksonville, a
II member of the commission appointed to
examine plans for the erection of new
state building at the capital, arrived in
\ the city yesterday. Members of the
l| commission met yesterday and accepted
\ a design for the structure.
H Mrs. b. N. Cults, the dressmaker,
Il wishes to announce to the public that
after the first of October, instead of sew
ing out by the day, she will do the work
at her home, A Academy street. She
i hopes to retain all her old customers and
to gain many new ones.--Adv.
H OF more than usual importance comes
the announcement that the William A.
Brady, Ltd, production of Sinners" is
scheduled to appear here soon, This re-
markable play scored one of the biggest
successes in the metropolis last year.
AT Barre opera house on Oct. S.--Advt.
H Home from the st. Bernard club in
\ Canada, w. g. Reynolds invited all of
the employees of Reynolds & Son and
| their families to fish dinner at Hotel
Barre last evening. Around 80 people
were the guests of Mr.. Reynolds, and
none of them failed to do wholesome
justice to the tinny fruits of his sojoilrn
in the dominion wilds. After the dinner,
there was a social hour and members of
the company(cont songs and in
strumental numbers to an impromptu
program.
Farmers are beginning to feed their
dairy cows on ensilage recently stored
in numerous silos about the countryside,
and The Times is asked to suggest to
people who purchase milk for babies the
adyisabilty of having their dealers Sc
cure for such uses only milk that is OBJ
tanned from cows that have not been
fed on green enslage. Physicians in
notable instances have prescribed the use
of ensilage milk, so called, and the pres
ent warning is said to be worth heed
ing.
Tunbridge fair as a counter.iryitant |
to the frigid weather proved winner /
to-day. as it often has in the past, a |
number of Barre people throwing their
weather-wise discretion to the west wind /
this morning and starting out for the
well-known worlds fair by auto. Early 1
risers said they saw four parties Of
Waitsfeld and Warren people on the fair
trail, and Others passed through the city /
later in the morning while en- route for
Tunbridge. A program of horse races
was scheduled for the afternoon.
For period of 20 years, until few
years ago, Eli T. Densmore. Pleasant
street man, was yearly visitor at Tun-
bridge fair, but this year the weather
apparently was not to his liking and so
his most regular visits to the worlds ex-
hibition were interrupted. During three
decades Mr. Densmore, who used to con.
duet an eating stand on the grounds,
missed only one year. He has seen the
fair grounds with crowds moving about
in both extremes of weather, but seldom
If ever. he believes, have the atmospheric
been more conducive 10 an I'M :
comfortable visit al the fair than to-day. G
Without regard to the high wind
which the weather clerk brought down :
from Nova Scotia this morning, the barre !
Citizens band is going ahead with plans ]
for its regular concert this evening at
o'clock. Should the wind subside at sun
down, conditions are expected 10 be en-
tirely suitable TO outdoor music and to
that end the director OF the band has
,alled a practice meeting of the must },
,ians for o'clock After to-nights con. =
,ert the band will be due for one more
open air appearance this season. thereby
finishing the summer complement OF rs 4
concerts. II is probable that the 10th y
'oncert viii be given on Sunday after y
noon. :,
Goddard's football stock jumped sew.
raj degrees to-day when three men
whose gridiron ability is calculated 60
improve the seminary eleven materially. S
Ippcared on the hill for the first time
his season. Preston Connor Of 1t.
ohnsbury, who was one Of the main.
tags Of last years fast team. came back u
o the seminary, as did Joe Shea Of Dor. i
hester, Mass, who will probably be a.. al
igned a place on the line George Shep- r.
I'd, promising young quarterback sent ed
o Goddard by Joe Feeley. former sem. 20
nary star IN football and baseball. ar by
ived in town last night from Boston and
nrolled this morning. The seminary IN
ianager Is completing the schools sched. Oh
10 for the season and Il will b. issued ca
.ithin a few days.
Jarvis G Harris. the veteran bee hunt
! Of South Main street. Is keeping MP
18th bis record Of the past 50 years ~ -,
uniting cut his usual quota Of swarms
he fall In half-century. Mr.. Harris ~.
,s located anywhere from two 10 I've A.,
re trees every fall. coming home eseh 81
me With = good supply II honey. The -,
ar his uuerrinE Instincts - = hunter
the busy little bee have bern called III
10 play On two occasions. and each T..
me With better than average succ.ss. 81
nly . few days ago b. strrfk out from =,
10 main highway near gones Bros' 80,
ant 81 3 oolock IN the morning and -
a be tree locatei within an hour ~,
ter noon. There ere few men Il Mr. ~.
arris' Hee whg couif hape q y any +
~ artite - the rursuit - sfld bees. 80