The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-05
TALK OF THETOW
See Abbott's line of suits.

i iofsets from 81 10 9osou' his' oheP
ard Co., Inc.
Frank Howard of East Barre is among
| the business visitors in town to-day.
Mrs. Ellen Banana has returned from
Grand Isle, where she has been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Elmer Grafton of Hall street has
returned home after visiting relatives in
Milford, n II.
Anna Nilsson in 'Infdeity," five
reel feature, at the Bijou to-day. Blue.
bird day tomorrow.
Miss Isabelle Reid left this morning for
Concord, n, H. where she will make an
extended visit with friends.
Miss Isabella Reid of sBassett street
left the city to-day for Concord, n. H.,
where she is to be employed.
We are not doing the Red Cross phar
macy amateur work. We do only those
brought in to u.s. Shores Studio.
Miss Elsie Bryant, who has been spend
ing the summer in Randolph, is visiting
for few days with friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wilson of South
Main street have returned from Boston,
where they have been visiting with
friends during the past few days
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Sargent of Pros
pect avenue returned yesterday from
Burlington. where they have been visit
ing with friends during the past few
days.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday even.
ing, Sept. 5, at o'clock. Important
business and every member is request
ed to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. f. Craddcck and son
and Mr. and Mrs. William Wheaton and
son have returned to the city after an
outing on the shores of Lake Champaign,
near Burlington.
Miss Rose Levin of Merchant street is
acting as cashier in the Union Clothing
store during the absence of Miss Rebe"ca
Chesser of Currier street, who is taking
a vacation of two weeks
Guy F. oltolini, formerly employed as
clerk in the hardware store of c. w. |
Averill & Co., who enlisted at Fort Ethan |
Allen early in the summer, has been
transferred to Fort Beauregard, Alexan-
dria, La, according TO letters received by
friends here. Private 0ltolini is mem.
Der of the medical corps.
Mrs Fannie Mcdonald. who came to
d. IL 8 /
her husband. Duncan Mcdonald, who
passed away in Fort Meyers, Fla, June
81, left Monday for Olga, Fla, where she
controls a large fruit ranch. Since the
funeral of her husband. Mrs. Mcdonald
has been visiting in the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. Paine Of Washington, and with
the family of W. A. Perry and Mrs.
George Boyee in Barre.
Charles Cato of Cato Bros, Berlin
street grocers, has his head swathed in
bandages as the result of mishap which
occurred while he was motoring from
North Montpelier TO Barre Monday.
When the young man started to remove
The radiator cap, hot water spurted sky
ward, the stream striking him full in the
lace Instinctiyely he closed his eyes,
Else the burns would have proved much a
more serious. He FASTENED home and APP ]
,led ointment to numerous facial burns v
md later they were carefully dressed
d. A. Perry returned this morning from
Jontoocook, N. H., where he conducted
cry successful auction sale yesterday
or Charles Preston of that place. The
ale was held on the fair grounds and 20
cad of pure bred Holstein cattle were r.
d men from all over New England,
county men purchasing
bout so head. Cows and 2-year old -
eifers were sold for 1915. while one
rought $500 Mr. Perry was assisted in tr
he sale by james Hall of Chaflestown, @
7, H.
A. j. Lyons, collector for local in =
france agency, has war garden at his
ONE between the Pioneer and Granite {,
rect in Montpelier which may point the 80
ay for Others who desire to begin an -
her season by growing their own vege
lbles. His tomato crop is the envy of
any more experienced gardeners and he
rs encountered but little difficulty in
,rvesting cabbage, strawberry and beet
ops which compare favorably with any
the produce disposed of in the capitals
lblic market last week Fearing frost
st night, Mr.. Lyons stripped some of
S tomato vines, but overcast skies kept
e cold away and the precaution was
necessary.
Copies of the 23d biennial report of the
ate fish and game commissioner were
ceived at the city clerks office this
orning from the Office of John W Tit
NIB at LyndonvilIe. The consignment
insisted of l,0Sl booklets, each with
up of Vermont lakes and rivers at
rhed. By sportsmen it is regarded as
e most complete and authentic csts-
yue of Vermont fishing grounds ever
ued and the demand for it has been
avy. Some 60 pages are filled with in
-mation that will interest every hunter
4 fisher. Copies may be had BY apply
, at the clerks office, and persons who
; interested in fish and game eondi.
ms, deer statistics, survey of ponds and
res etc will do wall 20 avail 4bor,