The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-22
T4LKOFTHETOWN

See the bargains in Fits annex.
Large line of Campbell kids at Alb.
bolts.
See our choice Of hats at sos. Mrs
Shepard Co, Inc.
Old silver and gold wanted Highest
price paid. f. T. Burr.
Manuel Lott left Saturday for visit
Of few days with friends in Rutland
and Pittsford.
| Fred S. O'Connell Of Brook street re.
turned this morning to Hardwick, where
he is employed on bridge construction.
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier NJ band orchestra. Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W.
Charles A. Caron left last night for
Boston, where he is passing few days
on business connected with the City
bakery.
William d. Mcdonald of the Barre
Memorial Co, has returned from Spring
field, Mass, where he has been passing
several days with relatives.
Mrs O. S. Wiley, Mrs. G. NJ Wiley
and Mrs. George n. Tilden left this morn
ing for Brandon, where they are attend
ing state conference of the y. A. r,
passed through the city Saturday even
ing while on his way to Boston, where
he is making a business visit of several
days.
A special meeting of the T. O. 0. L.,
NJ t., will be held in X. of G. hall to.
night (Monday) at Z o'clock. lmpor
tant business to be transacted. A large
attendance desired.
Supt. II. H. Hodgdon, who is in charge
of large gang of linemen engaged in
constructing a telephone line over Kicker
mountain, returned to his duties this
after a weekend visit at his
home on Highland avenue.
The hospital aid is distributing bags
in preparations for its annual bag day, |
Oct. 25. 1t is asking for money, towels, |
tray cloths, old cotton and linen, canned |
goods and iellies, fruit of all kinds and |
fall vegetables, or, in fact, anything that |
can be used in the home. 1t has not been |
possible to distribute bags beyond the
city limits, except in : few cases, but |
the ladies would gratefully receive con
tributions from those outside the city |
Bring them to the hospital Thursday
Oct. 25
The auction sale at F. R. Northrups
was well attended and was
considered a big success Eight grade
COWS sold from S44 to Sl26 and averaged
BIS; one two year-old grade heifer, SOB
one registered yesrling Holstein bull,
$40; one pair of steer calves, S65; brood
low and seven two-weeks-old pigs, S55 |,
u hens, Sl.35 each 10 pullets, $l.65
70 bushels of potatoes, Sl.40 per bushel,
III TO one party; small stock of potatoes,
sc: about 40 bushels of eating apples,
rom sl.00 to Sl.60 per bushel; cooking
ipples from 75c TO s!25 per bushel; 20
,ushels of corn on the ear, sl.45 per
,ushel, 10 pounds to the bushel to be
weighed Nov ]; seed corn. 20 ears to
he trace, 45c per trace; hay, $500 per
on. to be measured; new oats, zoe per
ushel. Mr. Ncrthrup expressed himself as
eing much pleased with the sale, and
he buyers got good property for their
money. c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Upward Of $500 was realized by the LIST
-crmont infantry band at the concert =
nd dance given in the Springfield, Mass, /
auditorium Friday evening under the )
N~ElrF~ OF Inc SOUS anu AdhEnAtIe OF
.ermont who are living in Springfield .
he Republican Of that city has an inter
sting story Of the affair. The money 4
IN be devoted 60 the purchase Of in
ruments for the crack band which was
,cruited largely from Barre when the !:
ar broke out. Nearly 1000 people were
attendance and IN addition 20 com
ittee 81 Springfield people, Serg Maj !:
cnry n. Rolfe. Max L Krulce. the band
ader. and Serg- James II. Best Of the
company, assisted in the
rangements. OF the leader The Repub-
an saws. a cornet solo was rendered :
+ Max I. Krulee. leader who IS = busi-
IN 70 he finger tips. and 50 decidedly
red that he was called back Tor an
cores The Vermont hsnd ras . pan
the organization - l5o military mn .
rians which PLAYED a. the football ]
me between Tire Maine Huskics- and 4
g Harvard varsity infOrmals IN Bos-
4 Saturday.