The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-18
TALK OF THE TOWN
Last week of Shea,s sale.


Fifty girls coats, to Is, arrived.
Sadlier's, Keith avenue.-adv.
Clair Carney of Cabot was among
the business visitors in Barre yester-
day
DIR. and Mrs. A. T. Marshall of Chel-
sea were among the visitors in Barre
to-day.
Miss Daisy Prize of North Montpelier
was among the visitors in Barre yes
terday.
We are now taking orders for private
Christmas greeting cards. Martins
Book Store adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. R. Demeritt of Wa
terbury were among the business visit
ors in Barre to-day.
Dolor DeGuire of Canada is visiting
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Beau
lieu for few days.
! Miss Phyllis Vineault of Summer
street began her duties as clerk in the
Holmes bakery this morning.
Don't miss the Cherrie lecture, opera
house tonight; one of the best enter
tainments of the season. adv
Miss Mary Darling of Chelsea is
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stewart
OF Warren street, for few days.
Universalist sale, Thursday afternoon
and evening. 1t will be a good oppor-
tunity to buy Christmas gifts adv
Clifford Peake of the Ross barber
shop returned to-day from Burlington,
after a few days business visit there.
Lawrence Kent of Wellington street,
a student at Norwich university, is
confined to the hospital there on ac-
count of illness.
! James /. Higgins went to Boston to-
day to attend a meeting of the execu-
| tive committee of the New England
Coal Dealers association.
The farce, Trouble at Satteree's."
given by the Juniors at Spaulding, will
be repeated next Thursday evening at
the ladies union sale at the Universal
ist vestry. adv.
No more dandruff if you rub Partisan
Sage on the scalp two or three times
a week. Stops all irritation and makes
the hair thick and glossy. F. A, Drown
< Co guarantees it.-ady
The farm, stock and tools of John
Mcclellan, of the Gregory neighborhood
about three miles out of the city. were
sold yesterday at public auction, The
farm was sold to A. Will for Sl,6l0.
Loose hay sold for $3.50 per ton, and
the stock and tools sold at satisfactory
prices.
/ Mrs. Margaret Clark and son, Armour
w. Clark, president of the Merose
Z n fpr IL
have returned to Barre after a few
days visit at Mrs. Margaret Clarks
old home in Glover They are visiting
at the home OF William Wylie OF Is.
sex street.
Mrs. Creola Broggini, a former resi-
dent of Barre, now residing in Mont.
/ pelier plans to leave next Saturday
night for her home in Arcisate, Italy, to
visit for year with her son, Ermanno
He will be remembered by many in the
Italian colony of this city, as he left
this city five years ago for Italy. He
i has emerged from the Italian army and
the world war after five years service
and suffered no serious injuries.
f. G. Russell Of the Red Cross Phar-
macy received a lobster this morning,
which measures nearly three feet in
length and weighed / pounds. The
monster of its kind was sent from
Gloucester, Mass, by Charles Steele,
who visited here during the summer
months Mr.. Steele states that the lob
/ ster is the largest he has ever dragged
/ into his net. 1t was caught yesterday
morning "a miles off Cape Ann, little
east of Thatcher island 1t is now in
the display window Of the Red Cross
Pharmacy.
Rev B. G. Lpsky, pastor Of the He'd
| ding, Methodist church, left yesterday
afternoon for Burlington as a delegate
from his parish to the inter-church con
ference, which opened last evening in
the First church This conference will
/ continue until Thursday of this week
! Representatives Of every Protestant
church in the state win attend the con.
| ference, for it is the first of so meet
| ings to be held throughout the United
| States during the coming year Mrs.
| f. G. Rogers of the Baptist church also
| left yesterday afternoon, and it is ex-
pected that Rev. b. j Lehigh of the
same parish will attend the conference
later, together with representatives of
the other Protestant denominations in
this city.
! The question Of the community house
/ in Barre will be discussed again to-
morrow night at the chicken pie supper
/ which will be held in the yestry Of the
! Episcopal church A bountiful supper
is promised the public, who come to
that place tomorrow night. After the
supper several speakers, including Wal
ter Parker and Miss Louise Gridlcy,
will talk on the subject of the com
/ munity house in Barre tits duty as
well as a privilege to attend this meet
/ ing, as it means one of the finest things
/ for Barre if the thing can be put
| through, that is, if the little community
house already started can be made
success and made to expand to d much
larger usefulness to the people of Barre,
then you have helped TO institute one
/ of the largest assets of the social work
err, and it is also aimed that the eX-
penses of the oyerseer of the poor will
/ be greatly decreased by the installa.
ton and the expansion of the house
and the works of the community house
1t has been suggested that each church
and each organization and order II the
city have a representative on the asso-