The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-15
TALK OF THE TOWN

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II Baby carriages, sulkies and parl
strollers. Sadlier's Keith avenue.
II Rummage sale az universalist vestrN
II Wednesday afternoon and evening. adv
II The square deal feeling goes will
every piano purchased Of II, A. Gould
So Spaulding street.
Mrs. Alex Mcdonald left the city Sat
urday evening for Boston, where she i
passing a fortnight with relatives.
II People will talk about the low prices
II we are giving ON pianos during our sale
II this week. Baley's Music Rooms, Ii
III Elm street.
III Ii you have got bargain prices on
N pianos elsewhere, 20 to Gould's, %
III Spaulding street, and see what a much
III less amount will buy
II Club members bear in mind the meet
II ing of the Barre Woman's club Tuesday
III afternoon H. A. lockwood will speak
ON The Evolution OF Photography"
II Saturday and Monday your chance 10
/ select from six different styles pretty
/ wolfe waist with the new combination
collar at 81 each. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc,
Giulio Conf and daughter, Miss Rose
Conf, arrived in the city this forenoon
from Milford, n. H. they being called
to this city by the death of Alderman
Antonio Rossi Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. A. n, Merrill returned this fore
noon to her home in Bethel, after spend
ing the past few days with relatives in
this city, she being called here to attend
the funeral OF her grandson, Harland
Merrill, which was held yesterday after
noon.
Miss Evelyn Phelps, Mrs. Arthur Aver
i'll and Mrs. Frank Robinson returned
Saturday from Boston, where they have
been attending the two-day convention
Of the New England branch of the Amer
lean Red Cross. which has been holding
its annual session there last week.
The sum OF Sls5 was realized from
dance held in Clan Gordon hall Saturday
evening under the auspices of an Italian
committee. The proceeds will be turned
over TO young woman who is suffering
with tuberculosis. The Knickerbocker or
chestra, composed of Spaulding high |
school students, played for the dancing. |
| Among the guests arriving at Hotel |
Barre through the weekend were the |
following people; Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. |
Stevens of Cambridge, NJ. j. Reed of |
Rutland, +. u. Manning of Syracuse, n. |
! v. Miss Rebecca Selfridge of Boston.
/ !. NJ. Beaulac of Hardwick, II. G. Farrell |
of Philadelphia, Miss Doris r. Evans of
St. Paul, MINI.
| Without prearanged signals, a mum
Der of friends gathering at l3 Central
street Sunday afternoon quietly oh
served the birthday anniversary of their
host, John Stewart. Someone brought
along birthday cake with the requisite
number of candies, and in receiving the
token Mr. Stewart thanked his guests in
cordial fashion.
William G. Whiting, who has been
coming to Barre occasionally for several
wears in the interests of the Livingston
Tool Co. of Rockland, Me-, has been en-
gagged as travelling salesman by Trow
& Holden. Mr.. Whiting has assumed his
new duties, having been assigned to ter
ritory in Massachusetts, Connecticut and I,
Rhode Island.
The funeral of Mrs. Ruth Davis
Warren. wife of Budd W Warren OF l3 +
Richardson street. whose death occurred A
Thursday, was held at the home of Mr. Q
Warren's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. :
Warren, in Moscow, near the village of h
Stowe, Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. {
Rev. H. w. Cummings, pastor OF the 4
Stowe Congregational church, was the Q
officiating clergyman. Interment vas in n
Riverbank cemetery. II
The Goddard seminary baseball team b
will open their schedule Friday after
noon, when they are scheduled to meet II
a Norwich university team at Mortified Il
Negotiate ions have been started between N
the seminary nine and team composed "
Of former B. A. c. ball tossers to play b
afternoon at the seminary ri
and while no definite arrange b
ments have been made it is likely that al
he two teams will meet at that time.
Week end arrests for intoxication fig :;
lred in the Monday morning grist at y,
.ity court to-day. Napoleon Perraut of y,
Williams town, who was arrested Satur Ia
Law night, appeared before Magistrate -
T. w. Scott and acknowledged first !,
,ffense, paying the nominal fine and -
osts to obtain his release. George f. -
3iley of Manchester n H. also admit =,
ed first offense and went to the coun- =,
y Jail for the alternative sentence. ~
ID. A. Perry, auctioneer, was in West ne
Berlin Saturday conducting a sale for to
Dr. Judkins, administrator of the Doug tr
as estate, on the old Dan Chandler
arm A large crowd was present and
Ugh prices prevailed Grade cows sold
rom $1,000 to $4,000 and averaged $780, J.
pair of horses sold for S405; calves
rom So to S2S. shoats, SIG each hens,
! 80 each; seed corn on trace, l6 cents .;c
er pound; potatoes, 50 cents. Farming 20,
Dos and machinery brought good prices. m,
Ir. Perry is in Waterbury to-day, sell r.
ig village property for Mrs. L. II. wi
arrar. NJ
Obedient to a law which says that Y.
yerything that goes up must come Ro
own, milk took a drop to-day, although ert
ne tactical fluid is one of the few com. Ha
oddities that is paying any attention to -
law that has been sadly ignored since
lie var began. Sec. Roy Smith OF the
ARE Milk Producers association stated =
MS forenoon that the consumer would pel
Nv 10 cents per quart for milk until nue.
Irther notice. By the same sign the -
taller is to pay the farmer seven cents 20
II quart indefinitely. For several months Nil
lie farmers price has been sIa cents 1876
II quart, while the retail price during =
lie winter and early spring was IL cents. chs
City hall was deluged with anglers To.'
eking fishing licenses Saturday after -
ION, and the demand for renewal of r
rmits which entitle a fisherman TO and
lother season afield continued until Msi
Dsing time came for the city clerk and -
5 assistants The number of licenses "