The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN


with acquaintance in Burlington.
Sale of ladies' misses and children's
hats. Mrs. Birnie, Laurel street.-ad
Dec and are the dates of the an
nual Christmas sale at the Episcopal
church.--adv.
You will find everything in the ready
to-wear line at d. J. Morse's at Mont
pelier.-adv.
Markdow prices on all trimmed
and made hats at Miss Townsend's, 81
North Main street.
Thanksgiving dance Wednesday even
ing, Rowland hail. Gilbertsons orches-
ira. Dancing to l.adv,
Largest line Of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
prices. L. A. Prindle. Worthen block
The amusement committee of the
Odd Ladies will meet at the home Of
Miss Gladys Comolli tonight at 7
o'clock.
Miss Gladys Bradford, clerk of the
Central Vermont freight Office, passed
the week end with her sister, Mrs. Har-
old Mather, in Boston.
Louis Hoar of q East street left
Saturday afternoon for Albany, n Y,
where he was formerly employed by
the Western Electric Co
The Ladies Auxiliary and Clan Cor
DON No. II, amusement committees
will meet in the Clan rooms on Mon
day, Nov. "a, at p. m, prompt.
Six-room house on Park street. All
conyeniences. Nearly new furnace.
Newly painted outside. Owner making
business change. Will sell for $500.
d. A. Perry, Real Estate Agency,
New song hits Write for special
combination of seven latest numbers
for 81, postpaid Dunn & Norris, 26S
Pearl street, Cambridge, Mass. adv.
All stores, members Of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association Inc, will
remain open Wednesday Nov. 20, until
3 o'clock p M, and will be closed all
day Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
Nazimova in the famous play, 'The
Brat" at the Park Theatre to-day and
tomorrow. Matinee at $3.50 One even
ing show at 1880 Special music. Prices,
afternoons lie; evenings, lie and Csc.
adv
Cleveland Kelly, sales manager of
the Boston branch Of the Western I'm
ion Telegraph company, arrived here
Saturday night for a weeks visit with
his brother, John b. Kelly, OF Liberty
street
Miss Ruth Parker of Spauldng
street, accompanied by her little niece,
Marjorie Clark, went to Burlington on
Saturday for brief visit with Mrs.
Alton Briggs, formerly resident OF
Barre.
Miss Christina Smollet Of Franklin
street, stenographer at Barclay Bros
granite manufacturing plant, went to
week with her sister, Elizabeth, a stu
dent nurse of the Claremont General
hospital
Charles Rusconi Of High Holborn
street, who went TO Burlington Satur.
day afternoon, returned yesterday ac-
companied by his wife, who for the
past three weeks has been confined to
Mary Fletcher hospital by the effects of
serious operation.
Guido Maino of Hardwick, who spent
Friday and Saturday in Barre and
Montpelier naturalization courts, Sc
curing his final citizenship papers, re-
turned to his home in Hardwick Sat
urday afternoon, having gained admis-
sion as a citizen Of the United States.
Sample silk dresses on hand in a
flovely shade of blue, size 49,; coats in
all materials Not the cheapest, but
the best. Very pretty taupe wolf scarfs
$3.50, s59.75 and 5000; muffs at
SAT so. Call at G.. Mudgett's SO Park
street. Phone 47-W. Representative
for P. f. Bonney's Sons, Boston.
Arthur Gordon, until recently fore
man at the MARI & Gordon stoneshed,
informs friends in Barre by a letter
that he is now located in Muskogee,
Okla, one OF the leading and most
thriving oil fields OF that state. Mr..
Gordon expresses satisfaction with the
oil industry and work Of drilling in
which be is now an apprentice.
The result of the recent vote in the
Granite Cutters international associa,
tion for delegates to the convention for
revision of the constitution, the said
convention being now in session in
Quincy, Mass, was as follows, there
being seven cutters, one tool sharpener
and one polisher, only one from each
state or province: Granite cutters, Alex
w. Russell, Quincy, Mass, l,7S5; Henry
Alexander, Barre, 1879; J. D. VIII,
Hartford, Conn, l,lS0; Frank Pisani,
Cleveland, O., 1902; r. A. Brown, Con-
cord, n. H., 9l0; Thomas f, Cottor,
Chicago, s24; George Lauer, st. Cloud,
Mimi. 1922 tool sharpener, James Gar
vey, Providence, r. l., 1853; polisher,
Stephen Finney, Quincy, Mass, sos.
Rome Magne of Montpelier received
922 votes and was second high man in
Vermont SO he could not be chosen as
a delegate although he received more
votes than three of the delegates Al
bert Tourgee of New York received the
second highest number for the tool
sharpeners, having l,l03 votes. Carl 0.
Johanson OF Barre received the second
largest number among the polishers,
getting ] ,402 votes
The Spaulding football team which
played such strong game against the
Rutland high school team at Burlington
Saturday forenoon, although defeated,
10 to 10, returned Saturday evening
with Coach Ross, who was satisfied
that only the breaks Of the game
caused his team to be defeated for the
second time Of the year Mr.. Ross, as
did his charges, returned from Burling
ton with profound admiration for the
Burlington high school students and of
ficials and students of the University
of Vermont, for every courtesy that
could make their stay in Burlington