The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-08
TALK or THE TOWN

! Regular meeting of l.. A., A, o. H.,
| Wednesday evening at 645.
| To see costumes at concert tonight
Is worth the Toe ndmission.-adv
Rig discount on all trimmed hats. Mrs.
A. NJ. Carroll, 20 North Main street.
James McCleary was a business visit.
or in Waterbury yesterday and to-day.
| Miss EllnOr Zero of Elm street lett
is making a stay of indefinite length.
Received, "A large invoice of hats in
black and colors Your choice, 81 each,
while they last. Mrs, W. f. Shepard Co.,
Inc.
William II. Ptkin of Boston, former
resident of this city arrived in the city
this morning for business visit of II
few days.
DR.. w. r. Rowland of East Corinth,
who was the Socialist candidate for gov.
ernor in the state election yesterday, was
visitor in the city to-day.
The second Of a series of whist parties
under the auspices of l.. A. A. o. H., will
be held in X. of c, hall Wednesday at s
O'Clock. All are welcome. Admission,
l0c
Mrs Mabel Bruce left this morning for
Burlington, where she is to make a visit
of few days with relatives before GO
ing to Quincy, Mass, to visit her daugh
ter.
Jenns Martin, who has been employed
in the Barre granite industry for several
months, left this morning for Worcester,
Mass, where he has secured position
for the winter
/ RRmIlur m ipy nf 81 Inbnfa
| C., Q. f. Thursday evening, Nov. o. 1t is
requested that all members be present,
as State Organizer Henry Bernard of
Newport wishes to meet the Foresters
After the regular meeting there will be
smoke talk. Per order John Papin, chief
ranger.
Prof. George II. Wilder and Mrs. Wild |
Ter, who have been passing a few days |
in the city, returned this morning to
their home in Burlington. Prof. Wilder |
is recovering steadily from the fracture
of leg which he received in Barre sew
eral weeks ago, although he still makes |
use OF crutches.
r. L. Clark of Prospect street left |
Sunday evening for California, where he
expects to pass the winter in the vi
cinity of Los Angeles. He was acorn
panied by his housekeeper, Mrs. Ellen
X. Parks. who will remain on the Pa
c6c coast until spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Jones, Mrs.
George b. Milne and her son, Edmund
Milne, have gone to Gloucester, Mass,
TO attend the funeral OF Walter Cresey,
whose sudden death occurred Sunday.
Throughout New England Mr.. Cresey
was known as a highway constructor of
considerable ability and had made FREE
quent trips to Vermont in the interest
OF better highways. He was lover of
fine horses and death came to him while
he was visiting his stables near Glouces.
ter.
All interested in birds will want to
hear F. Schuyler Mathews give his illus
trated lecture on Bird Music and Its
Relation TO the Master Musicians" illus
trated with his own watercolors and &C
with studied limitations of the
songs OF each species, together with /,
pianoforte interpretations, an exhibit of :
over 40 paintings and musical charts. AT ;
Spaulding hall Thursday evening, Nov. Q,
ut o'clock. Members of the Barre WON ,
ln's club admitted on their membership I,
tickets; others, adults l5c, children Zoe.
The funeral of America Generelli the
four year old son Of Mr. and Mrs Domi- r
1ico Generell of 10 Ossola place, whose
sudden death Sunday forenoon was pre- !,
,ipitated by slight fall, was held at the >
house Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. 3
There was a very large gathering of old i
n friends OF the Genereli family and
many children gathered to pay their last f,
aspects to a playmate. The bearers E
we're six little boys, Primero Vasoli, Rigo ;,
Tasoli, Charles Miro, John Gray. Limo :,
oappazoni and Domenico Gill. Floral
tributes included several fine set pieces. :,
nterment was made in Hope cemetery. a
Auction sale tomorrow for James Cd
,ers at Mackville, near Hardwick, at ] n
}. m. Forty seven head OF cattle, cows, 81
earrings and calves, 10 horses, 40 tons N
# hay and some farm tools c. F. Smith, a,
uctioneer.--a II
A good crowd and a good day made i
.ouis Lessard's auction sale near Gran m
teville yesterday a perfect success. Ten or
ows, part of them old and rather thin, q
oming in in the spring all but one, sold
rom S3l to sos, yearling heifers from
% to s3S, two calves 1923 each one year .. ..
ng colt SIS, one three -month-old colt
80, one 75-pound shoat sl2.25, hay in "
he barn $1,000 per ton. The owner was -
cry much pleased with the sale. c. F. p
NTH, auctioneer. O.
Supt. Alex. Hanton OF the city ceme- "a
cries is in receipt of substantial gift ~,
rom j. c. Scorgie, superintendent of an
Iount Auburn cemetery in Cambridge, 4 :
lass, in the shape of shrubbery of no
nnus that has been used with success ~
ii results in Bay state burial grounds 90
he shrubbery, a considerable stack of m,
=, arrived in the city this week, and 10,
designated by the donor for use at on
ope cemetery, where Supt. Hanton has ~
hand an ambitious plan for beautify- 70,
e the landscape. Supt. Hanton and
1pt. Scorgie are close friends and on =
lie occasion of the latter's visit to Barre
1T long since he was especially pleased
it'll what has been achieved in the way
identifying Hope cemetery and with
Ie opportunities for further enhancing
e property.
Representative-elect f. G.. Rowland
,pt open house at Rowland hall last
ening while returns were received on
e election and announced from the
atform. Many availed themselves of
e opportunity to congratulate Mr.
,vrlap1 On b;s olactiop An added fpa-