The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

II ~ a. IclIolt returned tnlS lOTeHopH u
II his home in Hanover, n. H., after spend
H ing several days in the city on business
Il "The Iron Claw" and "Gloria's Ro
/ nance" at the Bijou to-morro,A At
tend the matinee and avoid the even
ing rush.---adv.
II Miss Fay Anderson, who has been Wis
iting friends on Brook street during the
| past ten days, returned to her home in
st. Adams this morning.
Representative Stanley c. Wilson, who,
with Mrs. Wilson, has been passing few
days in the city, left for st. Adams yes
terday on a business trip.
Mrs. p. Il. McNulty of North Main
street left the city last night for Spring
field, Mass, where she is making a visit
of several days with relatives
+. W. Fielding, who has been employed
in Chelsea and Washington during the
past few weeks, returned to Chelsea last
night after visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. Leon McAllster of Williamstown
returned to her home last night after
spending a few days in Barre while her
husband is under treatment at the Barre
City hospital.
Algot Knutson. who recently returned
from Proctor, is detained at his home on
South Main street by an attack of bron-
chtis. Mr.. Knutson is employed at the
| Woolworth store.
A fine lot of registered Jerseys, as
well as some extra good grades, to be
sold at the Harlie Whitcomb auction to-
morrow. See adv. page 7. d. A. Perry,
auctioneer-adv
Il L Cbaasar r4o,c,a. IS H. C;nno,
Sewing Machine Co. in this state, re.
turned to his home in Burlington to-day,
after spending several days in the city
on business in connection with the com.
pany.
Rev. Charles A. Boyd, secretary Of the
| Vermont Sunday School association, who
assisted in training school session for
Sunday school workers here Tuesday, re-
turned yesterday to his home in Burling-
ton.
A party consisting of Charles Conner,
Dan Peduzzi, j. Maloney and William
Milne left yesterday for Worcester
where they will spend about three weeks
on hunting expedition along Worcester
mountain.
Committees appointed recently by the
i'ai lt isHttI dcSOtlhlibUs NIiNl
was formed for the purpose of entertain
ing the National Cemetery Superintend,
ents' association next summer, met in the
superintendent office at city hall Tues
day evening and discussed tentative
plans for the program. AT a second
meeting Of the committees TO be held in
the near future several important reports |
will be received.
Supt, Alex Hanton of the city ceme
teries is in receipt of another lot OF |
shrubbery, the gift this time being from
Supt Ross of the Newton, Mass, GENE
terry Only recently a consignment of
Hope cemetery by Supt. Scroggie of
Mount Auburn cemetery, Cambridge,
Mass. If the snow does not disappear
before the ground freezes, Mr.. Hsnton
will uncover the earth and set out the
shrubbery.
George Karkanedes, who has been in
the fruit business in Barre and Montpe
lier during the past summer, has closed
ont his business In the two cities and
left last night for Norwich, Conn, to-
gether with his little son, TO Join Mrs.
who went to Norwich a lit
tie over week ago Mr. Karkanedes
will start a fruit business in Norwich
until another spring, when he will return
to Barre and resume his trade here
Barre granite manufacturers. Quarters
and all others who are interested in the {
nationwide campaign of advertising the q
native stone are TO meet in manufactur- I
ars' hall Wednesday evening. Nov. % to
discuss plans for the 1917 campaign 5
There is a feeling firmly grounded among !
/ majority OF the granite producers that !
he campaign should be carried on along !
he same lines that marked the launching c
If the present campaign early in the r
year. Speakers from Boston and Chicago S
Who are thoroughly conve-sant with the ,
ADVERTISING field are to be present to c
participate in the conference. ?
Barre, East Barre and Montpelier Red D
Ien, comprising Iroquois. Wuchosen and P
sioux tribes, are to hold their ANIMAL :
district tribe in the log house of WI
hosen tribe on the evening of Dee. s. 1t
} planned to have several of tie grand
odge officers present and If the vigilance
t the East Barre hunters is rewarded
here viii be plenty of venison along
nth the corn. A number of candidates
re getting ready to take their degrees
n the Cold Moon and if the class is large
nough the degree will be conferred at
he district meeting. A joint committee !;
18th Red Men from each tribe is attend :.
1g to the preliminary details of the big !.
ct together.
Commentaries on the national adver- 4
Sing campaign launched this year by \
ARE granite manufacturers and quar- !:
ers form the basis of an interesting =
itorial in the current issue of Printers ]:
TX. journal devoted TO the advertising I:
cid. The commentaries were contribut- !;
by Sec. Fl, p. Human of the manu- I.
lcturers' association at the request of &
lie editors, who quote at length his de- !:
ription of methods used in handling Z
nsumers' inquiries received at the local !;
Id of the campaign. Space for the edi- \
rial deductions from the secretary's re- I;
arks is given leading position at the Z
'ad Of the editorial column in the rec !:
nized organ of advertising men ::
roughout the United States I.