The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-11
TALK OFTHE TOWN

See the front lace and back lace cor
sets at the Shepard Co.'s, Inc.
AT the Bijou tomorrow Almo Hanlon
in God of Little Children" five-reel
feature.-adv.
The social and dance scheduled for to-
morrow night at Cobble Hill grange hall
has been postponed.
See our serge and silk dresses for the
going-away college girl, also for the high
school misses. The Shepard Co., Inc.
Mrs. j. Cleary and Agnes Cleary have
gone to Chazy, n. Y, where they will
join Divide Paradis before returning TO
Barre.
Regular meeting of the l.. A., A. o. H.,
will be held tomorrow evening in X. of
c. hall. All members requested to be
present. Refreshments
The missionary society Of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Alden Grear-
son Wednesday afternoon at 2,90, Mem.
bers are asked to prepare their lessons
from the July missions.
Lyndol Waterman of Washington
street left this forenoon for Marlboro,
Mass, where he has been engaged to
teach manual training and mechanical
drawing in the high school
A regular meeting OF st. Johns court,
C. o. f., will be held Thursday evening
at o'clock. Election Of officers and
other important business. Every mem
Der is requested to attend.
| have brought from New York full
line of fur trimmings already cut and
ready to put on coats and dresses. Come
in and look them over at Kovalsky's
fur store, Eastman block, tel. 424.4.
| The ID. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold the Bugbee cottage, so called,
situated on the Elm street extension, to
A. NJ. Batchelder. Mr. Batchelder pur-
chased the property as an investment,
The ladies and pastors union of the
Methodist church vii, hold their month
ly business meeting at the home of Mrs.
John Trow on Washington street Thurs
day afternoon. Will the ladies please |
come prepared TO pay their duesY
Mrs. William Skeritt and children of |
Farwell street have gone to Bristol, |
Conn, where they will join Mr.. Skeritt, |
who is employed there. Mrs. Skeritt ex-
poets to take up her residence in Bristol
where her husband has been employed |
during the past few months.
Now is the time TO bring coats and |
furs to be repaired and remodeled Bring
them in now and have them ready for
the cold weather. We clean, press and
repair ladies' and gentlcmen's garments.
Come to Joe Kovalsky's tailor shop to
get a neatly done. job. Call us up and
we will call for and deliver work. Tel.
424-4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. Fuller, who
have been visiting Mrs. Fuller's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Howard of Averill
street, went to-day to Troy, \. Y. After
a short stay there they viii return to
Philadelphia, Mr.. Fuller having resigned
his position as director of the seeretarial
school of Russell Sage college, Troy, to ,
become editorial writer on the Philadel- !
pha Evening Bulletin !
Mr.. and Mrs G. II. Kenerson of Church =,
street have received word from their son, +
Wilton Smith, who has been residing dur r
ing the past few years in North Dakota, g
stating that he had recently enlisted in !
the army Mr.. Smith also stated that 4
the regiment to which he belonged had 7
been stationed at Fort Lincoln, but that Q
orders had been recently given directing /
that it be transferred to some point on +
she coast OF California,
The West Hill Sunshine club met with o
Mrs. Charles Blanchard Sept. 6. There Il
we're nine members and one visitor pres Il
mt. The program consisted of singing $
If the "Star Spangled Banner" by the V
hub, recitation by Esther Cheney, piano
iolo by Irene Beqevideis, reading, Mrs. o
Wood, song by the four Cheney girls, f,
America" by the club. Refreshments a
# cake and coffee were served. The ic
text meeting viii be announced later. Il
A. D. Morse of Venice, Cal, formerly ,
well.known resident of Barre. writes
hat they have had good season there,
nth fine weather. The temperature in IN
renice from June Is to Sept. | showed -
he warmest rs above and the coolest II
6. Thirty miles away from the ocean, m
he mercury stood at 100 on many days. n
'wo claps of thunder were the only
hunder they have heard in Venice for
our years, and since March there has
OF been enough rain to drop from the
ayes.
High school students who have figured
preparatory school football squads in :
ears past are of the opinion that Spauld-
e may be without an eleven when SEES ~
ons are resumed in October. Usually -
ans are getting under way at this time
nd the lateness of the season will prob
bly, weigh against the chances for get
ng into form before the school football |
ason is well over. Another reason why |
otball may not be played IS the absence
a coach who knows the men. Charles
Brown, who guided Spaulding through
unusually successful season year
70, has resigned from the faculty. His
rvices will be missed, but in ordinary
ars preparations for staging the usual
lmber of games would 90 on just the
me. Montpelier high school has deeid-
not to have a team this year.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
IRE last night and this morning were |
e following people: G. Z. Fuller of st. 1
bans, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Frye of Ok
I'd, o., Mr.. and Mrs G.. n. Samuels of
lmilton, o., Neil ID. Clawson of Brattle
TO, w. r. Skinner of Royalton, A. b.
tomas of Hardwick, Dr. Edward Tay
:, c. E. Ravey of Burlington, n. NJ L
hnson Of Mortified, Charles i. Black,
S. Russell Of St Adams, w A. Dutton
Hardwick. +. NJ Jones and party Of
G. w. Groom Of st. Adams,
:. and Mrs. c. II. Swift of Boston. ].