The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-15
TALK OFTHETOWN
See Abbott's line Of house dresses.

| Fish supper, Universalist church, Fri
day, Nov. 49, Admission, SOC. See menu
! adv.
| See the second hand upright piano TO
| $S5 at Bailey's Music Rooms, IA. Elm
| street.
] Charlie Chaplin in his latest and bcs
| picture, "The Adventurer," at the PARK
to-day.-adv.
| A good program with competition in
highland dancing at Clan Gordon fair to
night in Rowland hall at 1880 o'clock.
Harry A. MacNeil OF Ayers street is
recovering from the effects of a minor
operation to which he recently submit
ted
Mrs. Ena Gilletti, who has been re.
ceving treatment in the City hospital
was able to return to her home at 8
Ahern place yesterday.
The Ida Read w. c. T. U. will meet
tomorrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. F. d. Beckley, 6 Park
street. Ladies come prepared to sew.
c. Howard Fleetwood who addressed
the student bodies at Spaulding high
school and Goddard seminary yesterday,
has gone to New York, where he expects
to remain for few days in the interest
of the war Y. NJ. c. A. campaign. As
a secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A., having
seen service at Camp Bartlett, Westfield,
Mass, Mr.. Fleetwood expects to go over
seas in the near future.
Major L. A. Abbott camp. No IA, Sons
of Veterans, will observe Veterans day
Monday, Nov. TO- in auxiliary hall,
| Worthen block All members of r. b.
Crandal post, No 80, with their families,
are cordially invited to attend. The la
dies of Col. j. b. Mead circle, No. |, and
sons of veterans auxiliary, No. 5, will
serve supper from 4:30 to 8 o'clock. All
| come and bring your family. Come early
and have social time before supper.
A good large crowd attended the auc-
ton sale in East Montpelier yesterday
for Ewing & Herlihy. Ten small, grade
cows, most of them to freshen from Jan
uary to May, sold from S3s to $40
Young cattle brought fair prices. Four
shoats that were said to weigh 100 MS.
brought S20.l0 each, four shoats that
would weigh from IS to 40 TBS sold for
$50 each. % hens Sl.05 each, one pair
of farm horses Sf0F 80 hay $40 per ton
in the barn, ensilage 1915 per ton, oats
Tic per bushel, cream separator SOL, a |
farm wagon $40, and other tools and |
articles in about the same proportion. |
c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Two barrels of sugar arriving in Barre |
yesterday and to-day eased the saccha.
rine situation temporarily, although deal
ers are unanimous in describing the
n,NI L.
signment invoiced does not mean that |
more is to follow One of the barrels
was disposed of last night and at the
store where the second barrel came this
morning the last sugar sale was regis
tered before noon. The grocers parceled
out the humps in small quantities and
efforts were made to distribute the
meagre supply among as many families
as possible.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: Mr. and Mrs
I. F. Stapleton of Waitsfeld, Mr. and
Mrs. George G. Grandfield OF Fayston,
w. f. Day of Beecher Falls, A. s. Corn.
wall of Columbus, O., II. Palmer of White
River Junction, w. II. Fellows of Toledo,
o.. G. +. McGof of Buffalo, n Y, p. w.
Glynn of Saxtons River, John "A. Cross
Of Mortified, II. II. Carroll of White
River Junction, T. B. Russell of st. Al
bans, Mr.. and Mrs. X. B. Lang of Spring
field, !. L. Thomas OF Burlington, j. c.
Mcleod of Buffalo, N. Y.
Three respondents arrested last night
md this morning faced the magistrate
n municipal court to-day, all being held
m, fpto ica@ ,o,, ,kar IL |
/ woodsman from Rochester, acknowl.
.dged a first offense and chose the alter
native Jail sentence. Fred T.. Thomas
If Mortified also admitted first of
eBse and arranged to pay the minimum
inc and costs. The third respondent
Ifurdo McAulay of Graniteville, was
'vertaken by the police as he was about
o leave for the Rochester woods He
When Acting Judge A. A. Sargent, asked
or a disclosure, the respondent said that
lie topped a quantity of beer purchased
'ver the bar in Barre with bottle of
'eef, iron and wine, which he purchased |
# Montpelier druggist McAuIey will
robably pay a fine of Sl5 and costs. |
A large audience was present at the |
iedding church last evening to listen |
o an excellent concert which closed the |
wo days arts and crafts bazaar The |
rogram opened with selection BY
paulding high school orchestra. fol- \
owed by a vocal solo by Miss Priscilla
ole, dressed in Puritan costume. MFR. Il
.aCasse of Goddard seminary, accom- r
anied by Miss Hollister, rendered two
iolin solos, which were of special mer-
J. humorous reading by Mr.. Bancroft
'as well applauded. This preceded pleas
ig vocal solos given by Miss Leona
amb and Mr.. Clark A piano solo,
layed by Mrs. Blodgett, was much en-
'yed. Mrs. Horace Sowles of Boston de
GIFTED the audience with her attractive
Dice in well-chosen selections. After an
ljoyabe reading by Miss Martin of God
ard seminary, a double quartet, includ.
ig Messrs. Goodfellow, Charles Oliver.
lillian OLIVER, Blackmore. Clark, Veale.
raig and Morse, sang two selections.
he Star Spangled Banner" with or
lestral accompaniment, concluded the
'ncert. Many thanks are due those who'll
their talent to the program III
nd much credit to the committee in
large Mrs. Lyon and Mrs. Blodgett. The
dies and pastors union was in charge
the supper
A Regular communication az iii