The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-26
TALKOFTIfE TOWN

Roscoe Monday afternoon.
II Farm and garden seeds for sale J. I
Callaghan, Barre. Tel. l74.W.
II Leave that persistent cough Mt Rus
H sells. Buy a bottle James balsam of tai
II Fifteen dollars will buy good Este,
II organ at Bailey's Music Rooms, II Elm
II street.
II All the barber shops in Barre will b,
II open Monday forenoon, closing at ].
II o'clock.
II A general markdown to-day at rum
II mage sale, Congregational vestry. Spe
II cial prices on shoes and rubbers.-adv
II Misses Irene and Ellen Mute returned
II yesterday morning from Mortified
II where they attended fraternity hous,
H party.
II A meeting of Marquis Lafayette chap.
/ ter, Daughters of the American Revolu.
/ ton, will be held in X OF c. hall, Mont.
H pelier, at 2;l5 p. M, on Feb 2.
II The condition of Thomas Gundry OF
i the Durkee block. who has been seriously
\ Ill of pneumonia for several days, was
reported to-day to be slightly improved
Il Fitch r. Wiley, who had been on his
regular run on the Barre branch us ex-
| press messenger for several weeks, has
/ btcl oH lHt HlhlH line on Iie
run from Boston to Montreal for a few
DAYS.
Hudson Beattie, who has been attend.
ing the Enosburg Falls high school dur
ing the past few months, is visiting for
n few days at the home of his parents
Rev. and Mrs. W. J. NJ. Beattic of Ire
mont street.
Misses lnez Carroll and Florence Room
ey left the city last night for Hartford,
Conn, where they expect to make a stay
of indefinite length. Before their depart
ure number of young people came to-
gether to give them a farewell reception.
! Mr., and Mrs Perry Beckley of South
| Ryegate announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Tylea Muriel, to
Leroy Alvord Williams of Bridgeport,
Conn. Miss Beckley will be remembered
here as one of the popular clerks of the
Woolworth store.
The Vermont Spiritualist association
! is now in session in the Pavilion theatre
and this afternoon Rev. Henri Sentner
will give lecture and messages. At
4;30 there will be election of officers. |
This evening Rev. George A. Fuller will !
lecture and Rev. Henri Seitner will give
messages. On Sunday morning there
will be conference and messages in the
Eafternoon lecture by Rev. George A. Full !
Ter, messages by Henri Sentner; evening,
lecture and messages, Henri Sentner.
Rev. and Mrs. George A. Fuller of
Greenwich Village, Mass, are renewing
acquaintance with friends in Barre
while here to attend the annual conven.
ton of the Vermont state Spiritualist
convention, which opened in the Pavilion
theatre last evening. Nearly so years
ago Rev. Mr.. Fuller, who is a medical
doctor, started lecturing in Vermont, and
for number of years he was familiar
figure through the length and breadth OF
the state. He recalls wildly one occa
sion, when as a young man he addressed
gatherings in Morrisville and Hyde Park
one day and drove through the pouring
rain of night before the Fourth of July
to deliver an address in Duxbury Al
though he is not message medium, Dr.
Fuller lectures extensively on the prin-
cipes of Spiritualism.
The big boiler which a company OF i
Barre lumbermen recently purchased of ,
John McSwain, Plainfield man. was
at the Wells Lamson quarry in
Websterville yesterday afternoon, and :
sometime this afternoon the work of :,
it to the timber lot near the a.
Wilson cemetery at South Barre will be :
gotten under way. Messrs. w. II. Ward !
and +. G. Cutler are to take charge of the !
Job, and a specially improyised sled has
been constructed to make the distance
between the quarry and the shed. Supt. Z
John G. Mcleod of the quarry aided the a
llmbermen considerably in allowing them II
the use of his derrick in unloading the
boiler and secondary equipment from the e
lat car on the Barre & Chelsea siding L
Sometime in the coming week shovel y
tags to be used in furthering the fuel y
campaign will be distrib d
lted to children in all of the city school r
and by Wednesday, Jan. 30, Z
enough tags will be in the hands of the u
to permit wholesale can II
7ass of the city. Every householder viii
,e asked to tag his shovel. Supt. III. e n
White is cooperating with the local fuel Ii
in an effort to cover the city h
thoroughly. The tags are to serve as F
constant reminder to the man behind Il
he shovel that every lump of coal i a
worth the saving. Wednesday has been b.
ct aside as day when school children IL
throughout the nation are to aid the fuel fe
in this way. re
The Netop class of the Methodist Sun b.
ay school held y-turvy social last Ell
light at the home of Mrs. ID. G. Jarvis. re
Iany unique costumes were in evidence TO
nd Mrs Jarvis showed much ingenuity
a arranging her home to be in keeping re
18th the topsy turvy spirit of the affair. eli
'opsy -turvy games and contests made dc
he evening merry and topsy -turvy re- az
reshments were served in a topsy turyy tr
lanner. The only non-topsy turvy fea- til
IRE was the presentation by the presi al
emf, Mrs. c. A. Dodge. of large picture co
, the teacher, Mrs. William oliver, jr. is
his was given by the class as an ex ed
ression of appreciation of Mrs, 0lliver's tr
tithful and untiring work for the class ii,
At the meeting of the Barre Woman's
ub in Rowland hall on Tuesday Jan. Pc
}. at 2:4J o'clock. Mrs. 6. II. Smile of cit
Iontpelier viii give talk on the art of nu
IL. making, illustrating her subject with III
,ecimens of work She will also ex- lo'
bit quilt designs. Club members hav- J.
q specimens of home made rugs or ley
hits of special design which they are HI
illing to exhibit are invited To bring Ia
EN- Meeting under the auspices of the tel
usic and art department. Club mem FL
rs admitted by membership ticket Ga
hers caring TO attend may do so for Sh
L. nm. II aas,fs tf.I