The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-04
TALK or THE TOWN,

Special coat values at Abbotts.
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday even
ing.-adv
Mrs Florence Smith has returned to
Bethel after visiting relatives on Ayers
street.
Sadlier, Keith avenue, baby cab and
go-cart runners. Sleigh to wheels, one
second, and vice versa.
For Sale-Coal heaters, cook stoves and
box stoves; all sizes at reasonable prices.
As Maple avenue, Abram Fine.
Miss Edith Junior of Chazy, N. Y, is
visiting at the home of Mrs Albert
O'Keefe on East street for a few days
j. F. Adams of Lyndonyille arrived in
this city this morning on business and
expects to remain here for several days.
Private John Calderari returns to-
night to Camp Devens, having passed
six-day furlough at his home on George
street.
Walter Rice, until recently a private
in the U. S. army, returned to-day to his
home in Middlesex after brief visit
with friends.
Paul ID. Leavitt of East street is work
ing in the postoffice now. He was en-
ployed there prior to his enlistment in
the 9th Pioneers of the u. s. infantry
Pvt, Fred A. johnson, who has been
visiting his parents at 20 Beckley street
on a months furlough has returned to
his camp at Aberdeen proving grounds,
Md.
Regular meeting of Barre Woman's
club will be held in Rowland hall Tues
day, Jan. 7, at 2:30 p. m. At 3 o'clock
on fxy aiy,rr ka ha1A
interested are invited.
George Cross, granite manufacturer
OF Mortified, was in the city yesterday
to attend the reception given to H. P.
Human, former secretary of the Granite
Manufacturers association, last night.
Mrs. Hattie Waite has been in Shore
ham this week to attend the funeral Of
her sister, Mrs. Emma lWaitel Fuller,
whose funerei was held Tuesday at the
home of another sister, Mrs. Eva Mer-
rift.
IF the Kaiser Should Die Tonight,
Where Would He Be Tomorrow 2" or,
where Are the Dead Z" This is the sub
iect for study at the X. of P. hall Sun
day night, Jan, 5, at 7:45, by Mr.. Hart
well. Seats free. Welcome. adv
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe Morrison, who have
been visiting Mr.. Morrison's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. R. Morrison Of 81 Hill street,
have left for New York on their way to
Chicago. Mr., Morrison is the Chicago
representative Of the Harrison Granite
company,
Chief Machinist's Mate Victor c. Smith,
who has been spending a short furlough
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A.. T. Smith of Trow hill, returned on
Thursday night to Boston, where he is
stationed in the Boston navy yard, Mrs
Smith, who is yeoman and is also sta
toned in the Boston navy yard, accom-
panied her husband to this city and is
now at the home Of her parents in East
Calais, recovering from an attack of in.
iuenza and pneumonia.
Especially valuable because of it's good
state Of preservation is copy Of Wal
toms Vermont Register and Farmers Al
manac of 1850 which c. H. Davis of
Washington owns and which he brought
10 The Times Office to-day for purposes
Of inspection. The book has been in Mr..
Davis family almost all the time since it
came from the press of Il. ?. Walton &
Son of Montpelier. A glance at the para
graph given to the official list Of Barre
reveals some names which are still well
known in Barre and Others which have
disappeared. The town clerk of 80 years
ago was Alvan Carter; the constable, Al
van Drury; the oyerseer, Samuel Har-
rington; the town agent, Dennison X.
Smith; the superintendent, Amos T..
Bigelow; the selectmen, David D. Wing,
John Walker and Justus Ketchum; the
trustees, Warren H. Ellis, William E.
White and Dennison X. Smith; the list.
ers, Abram Barker, John Paine and Har-
vey Tilden; the postmaster Of Barre viii
lage, James Hale, and Of South Barre,
Alyan Carter.