The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-03-31
TALK OF THE TOWN
Isaster gloyes ~ vanghan's.

II Fifty.eent silk hose at Abbotfs.
H Abbott has a large showing of school
H dresses.
Rubbers with heels that stand the
grind. Tiden Shoe Co.
Get your prescriptions filed at Rus
sells; three prescription pharmacists.
Victor records for April now on sale at
Bailey's Music Rooms, Ia Elm street, -ad.
We are closing out our entire line of
dog collars at one-half price, n, ID.
| Phelps Co.
A dollar saved is a dollar earned. At
tend the grocery sale Saturday at Ken
yon Store adv.
Don't forget that you can save money
by buying groceries at the Kenyon Store
Saturday.-adv
b. w. Goodfellow returned TO the city
last night, after passing few days in
White River Junction on business.
Dance Saturday evening in Socialist
hall, Granite street, benefit of Christoforo
Colombo band. Admission, 25c; ladies
free.
DIR. II. n. Jackson returned TO his
home in Burlington Thursday afternoon,
after spending several days in Barre on
business.
New sugar on snow, plain doughnuts
and pickles will be served in the vestry
of the Universalist church tonight from
TO o'clock.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeBlois of 81 Ma
Pile avenue have gone for several days
visit with friends and relatives in st.
Johnsbury, Concord and Danville
Some autoist having driving horse
that they would like well kept and mod
erately used might inquire how Merit
Town would use 1t. Telephone 5S9-W.-
adv.
Frank II. Upper, who is employed in
the Central Vermont station at Burling-
ton, visited at the home of his father, |
George II. Upper of South Main street,
yesterday.
Don't forget the masquerade social and
dance in l. o. O. f. hall tonight at s
o'clock. Cards will be in order for those
not wishing to dance. A conundrum
lunch will be served.--adv.
Mrs. Julia Dunsmoor and granddaugh-
ter, who have been spending a few days
with Mrs. Dunsmoor's daughter, Mrs. L.
B. Dodge, left to-day for Roxbury. later
to return to their homes in Burlington.
Ladies, call and see my display of
Sanitary Cross guaranteed Switches. The
changes in hat models demand changes
in hair dressing. We can match your
hair perfectly. Prices from Sl.00 up
Mrs. H. S. Miles. 20 North Main street,
Barre, local agent.
Mrs. Godfrey Robinson, who has been I
passing 10 days with her mother. Mrs.
Ellen L. Stoughton of p French street,
leaves the city this evening for Boston, !
where she is to make short visit with
her sister, Miss Laura Il. Stoughton, be-
fore returning to her home in Palmerton,
Pa
Letters recently received here from
Edward Samson and John Gauthier,
Barre men. who have staked out claims
ON the lower Floridan peninsula, indicate h
that prosperity seems to be smiling on
the northerners who have purchased land !
in the vicinity of Wauchoola. In writing
to a friend in this city Mr.. Samson states
that he has seven acres of land devoted |.
to the cultivation Of cucumbers, citron !
and watermelon Settlers everywhere I
are relping the fruits of winters toll, a
md despite the drouth that settled down
over Florida early in the year the pros &
)eets for bumper crops are considered un- a
good Messrs. Samson and y
lauthier plan to remain in the South UNI ;
Ill warm weather has finally arrived in
Vermont
Sporting writer's seem to agree that 4
1onnie Mack has made one of the finds
II the year in Lawton Witt, the Goddard
seminary boy, who Joined the Mackmen
n the South this month, after pursuing =
post graduate course on the hilltop /
trough the winter. In game between
he Philadelphia regulars and the Brook
yn Nationals, his performance in the
eld and at the bat provoked the follow
ng comment from the Philadelphia North 4
american: "The brilliant work of Witt
vas the feature of the game and ii looks
5 II Mack has again unearthed another z
reat natural player. This was Wits
rst game as a regular, but he has played 4
ne ball for the yanigans and seems to
it all pitchers alike"
c. f. Smith. auctioneer was in Water
ury yesterday attending an auction sale
the personal property belonging to the A
state OF the late DR.. James. A nice day,
nice crowd and an exceptionally good
ile. Fourteen cows, none Of them fresh
lost OF them due from JUNE 90 to Dee =
3 and five of them from eight to II IA
ears old, sold for from $40 TO Ss5 per /:
cad and averaged S62.40 per head, year
ng heifers from S26.50 to 500; 10 tons I
loose hay sold for Sls.75 per Ton in :
ne barn. People were a good deal sur I
-ised to see hay and stock both sell so 9
gh Farm tools and household furni-
ire brought good prices. c. G. Graves,
lie administrator, expressed himself as
ling much pleased with the outcome of
le sale. y