The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-26
TALK OF THE TOWN
Read Knights suit special.

See the large line Of new wash goods at
Abbotts.
If it's an oyercoat, the McWhorter Co.
can interest you.
Last week everything must be bar
gaion. AT Vaughan's.
Edward Delaney, employed in Ladd's
bakery, was in st. Adams and Swanton
lover Sunday.
The Sunday school chorus of the Con-
qregational church will meet Wednesday
afternoon at AIS o'clock.
Clothing girls, mems and
boys, at prices cut to hardpan. Terms,
cash or approved credit. Sadlier's, 10
Keith avenue.
Singer sewing machines. We have sew
eral second hand in first-class condition,
some drop-heads. Make us an offer.
| Singer Shop, 10 Elm street.
! Miss Freda Capron, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives in
Barre and Plainfeld, left this morning
for her home in North Adams, Mass
Ice skating, Pearl street. Special ses-
sion daily at $3.50 p. m. Admission for
ladies and children with skates, 10 cents.
Open evenings at 1880. Admission, with
skates, Is cents.
The condition of Fred n. Braley of
Merchant street, who has been quite Sc
riously i'll for the past three weeks, is
reported to be slightly improved. A
trained nurse is caring for Mr.. Bradley.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No so, will be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening, Jan. 20,
at 1880. Important business. Per order
corresponding secretary, Thomas Holder.
Next Wednesday, the Womans club
will hold rummage sale in the emer-
gency room of the city building, to close
out the winter clothing. Any articles
which anyone has to contribute will be
gratefully received
Mrs Thomas Marion of Burlington
has arrived in the city to join her hus
band, who recently established himself
in Barre as an agency director for a
correspondence school. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion are making their home on Keith
avenue.
The second Of series OF tournaments |
in billiards, pool and whist which the |
Vincitia club Of Barre and the Apoio
club of Montpelier are holding through |
the winter months will be played of |
at the Apollo club rooms Friday even |
ing. In the opening meet of the series
last month the local club won the first |
leg of the three events by narrow /
margin.
Moses Marley, the montpelier mar
who was arraigned before Judge H. W. /
Scott on an intoxication charge in city I
court Yesterday awaited himself of the I
opportunity to sign the pledge and was
released. after the fine had been suspend
ed and costs paid. Marley returned 70
his home in the capital in the afternoon
and Michael WEIGH, another police court
went to jail for 80 days.
Bob Dunbar's Sporting Chat" in tho
Boston journal contains the following
reference to sBill" Richard
son of Fishers Island n. Y, former
three letter man at Goddard seminary: 4
"W. b. Richardson, the Tufts football i
center, has been elected captain Of the
First Corps basketball team. while
"Win" Snow viii continue 10 serve as
captain OF the football team"
Heavy falls Of snow 10 the north and
south were responsible for train delays
throughout the day yesterday. To-day /,
arrivals were the rule and not the ex-
ception and il was not until this morn
ing that train service on the Central
Vermont lines began To assume its nor
NAL aspects. Coming as il did right
on the heels Of January thaw that re-
plenished wells and cisterns, brooks and [
larger streams, the snowfall brought
gladness to farmers and lumber men.
Mrs. NJ. Grant Edmands of Boston ,
spoke last evening at the Baptist church
about her trip to Pagoda land. She was
sent there in December, 1918. by the /
Woman's Foreign Missionary society as
a delegate 10 the Judson centennial.
Mrs Edmands began her recital from
the time she left Boston and made a ,,
very interesting talk OF her trip. From
there she went TO Europe and 10 the
crossed the Suez canal
md Red sea, and then went TO the west
.rn coast Of India. In India she visited >
Calcutta and Bombay. To many other I
places she went and had many interest =
ny experiences until she came 90 Burma, !
which was her destination.
The remains of Timothy Ivers. A for
ner resident of Barre Town. who died
y Attf HtANt A1r f4AhA ~ waterbury MuH- y
lay morning passed through the city {
ast night, accompanied by NJ. J. Whit. Q
'omb, the East Barre undertaken Town I
authorities we're busy yesterday trying {
o locate relatives Of the deceased. Tn .
II his removal 70 Waterbury few p
rcars ago, be was employed ~ q stone
utter in East Barre, but since his de-
'arturc from that village. his only
.nown relatives have moved away from
his section So far a. can be learned
vers was around 40 years old aud in /.
De time be had cut stone IN most Of the !.
arger granite centers in New England :.
he body viii repo-e a the Whiteomb
establishment for few
ays while an attempt is made 10 com
lunicate With relatives.
Tonight the aldermanic board mpets
b the council chamber At city hau 10
lean up the remnants 81 the material
Eat u % b. used ia the annual CITY r.
ort AZ the last three meetings 81 the =