The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sec Abbott's line Of furg.


See Abbott's line of furs.
Abbott has an extra large display of
coats.
Notice Bring in your second hand
heaters and ranges and exchange them
for new ones. e. A. Prindle Co, Worthen
| block.
J. G. More of fremont street was
called to Roxbury, N. T., last night by
the serious illness of his sister, Miss Car
RTE More.
There viii be a meeting of the Glen
| ugie club in Clan Gordon hall Thursday
evening at 1880. Per order of the presi-
dent, G. Keith.
| The property of the late G. S. Larkin
win be sold at auction Saturday, Sept,
2s o. H. Hale will conduct the sale.
See adv.-adv.
! Draft registrants desiring assistance in
/ filling out their questionnaires should
! apply to the members of the legal ad-
visory board between the hours of and
5 in the afternoon and not in the evening
unless in case of special emergency.
All stores, members of the Barre Retail
Merchants association, Inc on and after
Oct. |, 1918, will observe the following
closing hours: Monday, $3.50 p. M; Tues
day. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday,
at $3.50 p. M; Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
have reopened my tailoring establish
ment and am now ready to serve both
/ old and new customers to the best Of my
ability. Bring in your suits or coats
and have them cleaned, pressed, repaired
or dyed Also repair and remodel fur
\ goods. Let me repair yours before the
| cold weather arrives. Joe Kovalsky,
Eastman block.
! For the first time in some years the
Eureka restaurant in the Nichols build
| ing on North Main street is closed. The
| proprietor, Ted TheTiault, who came here
! from Montpelier two years ago, closed
| the doors yesterday, although until then
he was conducting promising negotia
tions for its sale Mr.. Theriault is un-
decided as to his plans for the future.
Mr.. and Mrs, Riley Burgess, son and
daughter, who were called to Boston Fri
day by the serious illness of their son,
Carl Burgess, with the Spanish influenza,
returned home yesterday, the young
mans condition being slightly improved,
and the superintendent OF the hospital
where he is being cared for believing
| that his condition was now such that his
name could be taken from the dangerous
list yesterday.
Harris Soule and Harold Wallace, who
have been visiting friends in the city
| the past few days, returned to their
nomes in Fairfield this forenoon, after
attending the annual senior reception at
Goddard seminary Saturday evening.
Messrs. Soule and Wallace, who were
among the 1918 graduates from Goddard
! seminary, expect to enroll at the Univer-
sity of Vermont at Burlington upon the
opening Of sessions next month.
c. F. Smith, the auctioneer, is having a
good many calls to hold auction sales,
| but his physicians tell him to 60 slow on
account Of excessively high blood pres
sure, SO Mr. Smith win give up all farm
and furniture sales but still attend 70
| the Farnham horse sales at Montpelier
and real estate auction sales. He thanks
the people very much for their patronage
in the past but feels that his health
must be considered at this time
Football conditions at Spaulding high
school this fall are to follow out to a
marked degree the program Of activities
| in this line Of sports Of last year, Owing
! to several reasons, 1t Is unlikely that the
school will be represented by varsity"
| football team, although the interclass
games which won SO much popularity
among the student body last fall, are ex-
/ pected to be resumed this year. As soon
as weather conditions permit, it is ex-
pected that the captains Of each class
team will have their charges out on the
Geld, grilling them for series OF games
with their schoolmates
Magistrate H. w Scott will convene
session of night court at city hall Thurs
| day evening 10 hear the evidence in two
cases of alleged Sunday hunting The
actions were brought at the request of
| Deputy Game Warden Charles Keith of
North Seminary street, who arrested
| Frank E. Finnegan and Emmett ]. Hille-
gan in Graniteville Sunday. The deputy
! warden says that several complaints
against Sunday hunting on the hill had
been made to him before he investigated
Sunday the trail led him over the hill
toward the Bolster farm and not long
afterward he came upon Finnegan and
Hillegan, who, he alleges, were hunting
rabbits with the aid of dog.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Cutler Of North
Main street were a very much surprised
couple last evening when they found
their home invaded by many of their
friends, who had been invited to spend
the evening in honor of the birthday of
Mrs. Cutler, which was Sunday, and the
I birthday of Mr.. Cutler, which was yes
terday. The arrangements for the sur
prise were made by Miss Rachel Cutler,
their adopted daughter, and Miss Ger
trude Ennis, who has made her home
with the Cutters for some time. The
surprise soon turned into very pleasant
/ channels, the evening being spent with
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