The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Watch for Russells one-cent sale adj
vertisement,-adv
Victor records for November are now
on sale at Baileys Music Rooms.
Womens and misses warm winter
coats, specially priced at $25, $27 80
S29.50, Saturday at Fits.
The amusement committee of the
Odd Ladies win meet at the home OF
Mrs. Nellie Bianchi Monday evening at
/ Z o'clock
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brevio of Cleve-
land, o., have arrived in Barre, where
they will make their home. Mr., Brevio
is a stonecutter.
Miss Eva Persons Of North Mont
pelier has been visiting her sister, Miss
Alice Persons, at the seminary for the
past few days.
Royal Tailored clothes are not ready
made, they are specially cut to your
order and to your measure. f. A.
Hutchinson, over Ladd's store.
Miss j. ?. Nourse, manager of the
Adams company store, who has been
spending the past week in Boston and
New York, arrived home this morning.
| Louis Phillips, who has been visiting
his parents in Barre for the past few
weeks, returned this morning to Phila-
delphia, where he has position as a
machinist.
Michael Attuoni, clerk in the West
ern Union Telegraph office, left this
afternoon for Redstone, \. H., where
he will spend few days vacation from
his duties in the Office;
Charles Lowe, who has been EN-
] ployed for the past few months in the
! capacity of a machinist in Bridgeport,
I Conn, arrived home last evening" hay
/ ing completed his duties there.
| One hundred and sixty quart milk
route for sale; pays 8 cents per quart
and sells for Is cents. Ford truck
sled, wagon, bottles, cans, coolers, etc,
| for $3.50. Truck alone is worth $3.50
! Inquire of the d, A. Perry RealNEstate
| Agency.
Nov. ! and C. c. varney brings to
The Times office two dandelion bios
SONS picked near his home at 800 North
Main street to-day The flowers are
as fresh as if in their usual season and
Mr.. Varney hoped to find enough greens
for dinner to-day.
Next Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov
and 5, are the dates when the annual
Congregational fair is to be held with
chicken-pi supper Wednesday night.
The success of the past events Of the
kind il the best advertisement of the
present one adv
About so young people gathered last
evening at the Halloween party held
ing, playing games and singing made
up an evening of merrymaking for the
masked party. Music was furnished by
Misses Cook and George. After about
two hours of entertainment refresh
ments of cocoa and cake were served.
The party broke mp at about 1880.
Sportsman, writing in the Boston
Globe yesterday, has the following to
say regarding some OF the football men
at Goddard this year: There are sew
eral Greater Boston boys playing on
the Goddard seminary Barre, VT,
eleven this fall-Mike Wood of Brook
line is playing right tackle, "Zeke" and
Gal" Thompson OF Brookline are lines
men, too, the former right guard and
the latter left tackle Buck" Freeman
Of Dorchester, who was with Boston
college last year, is at left halfback."
A Halloween party held last evening
in the Comoli barn on Comolli street
was more in keeping with the tradi-
tion than the usual party. The barn
was neatly decorated with material APP
propriate to the event. The floor was
cleared and put in shape to dance on.
About 40 enjoyed long evening, dane
ing, singing and playing games lee
cream, cake, coffee and sandwiches
were served at l0;30. Della Merlo
took the prize for the best costume
and Vincent Cato took a prize in the
pie eating contest.
"0h! it's nice to get up in the morn.
in, but it's nicer to lie in yer bed was
the most popular air chanted BY milk
men this morning, for to-day they re.
fused to start out on their milk routes
until o'clock. This agreement was
reached at a recent meeting of the
Barre milkmen, so from now on it will
be useless for states attorneys or de-
tectives to quiaz milkmen on conditions
existing in any locality in the wee
hours Of the morning, for they no long
er get up at midnight to begin milking,
nor start ont at o'clock to distribute
their goods. "Nevermore,' cry they
The government is eondelnnng the
cows and killing them off leaving a
comparatively few to supply the de-
mands of the consumers Many a stone
cutter and early morning riser drank
coffee without milk this morning, for
this change in the milkmcn's schedule
came Unexpectedly to many house
wives.
A group of wind instrument players
aroused the curiosity Of many pedes.
TRANS on Main street last evening when
they appeared on the street corners in
freakish costumes rendering catchy
tunes and displaying skill of musicians.
One rather stout figure in the center
told the story, for il was unquestion-
ably the figure of William Gilbertson,
leader of the Gilbcrtson orchestra He
had gathered together many of his fel-
low bandsmen of the Barre City band
to make a little amusement and enter
tainment on the main thoroughfares.
After playing at various corners, the
group filed into the Rowland building,
where his novelty orchestra was giving