The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-12-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Comfy slippers at Shea's.-adv.
Get your batteries stored at Oil
yer's battery station.-adv.
Where did you buy that watch? AT
Goodfellow's Jewelry store, OF course
adv.
Closing out my hats for less than
cost at IS South Main street. Mrs. L
A. Whitman.
Mrs. A. H. Burke has returned from
short visit with friends and rela'
tiyes in Burlington.
Florence Selberg, Nettie Mae Wilson
and Eva Marin are holiday workers
at the Homer Fits store.
A son, weighing | ! pounds, was born
at the City hospital this morning to
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Zanleoni, ir.
Only a few victrolas left for our
| Christmas customers, Call for yours
soon at Bailey's Music Rooms. adv.
1927 calendars with beautifully hand
painted scenes of Vermont on sale at
Cummings and Lewis for 65c and Toe
adv.
Mrs. Blanche Cram of Hartford
Conn. is visiting at the home of her
father, Frank Turner, of South Main
| street.
Beautiful pictures Of the natural
scenery of Vermont furnished in rich
sepia on sale at Cummings and Lewis
| for $l.-adv.
Do not miss seeing the military
drill under the direction of Mrs. Mel
lie Roben, Thursday night, Dec. IT,
at Rowland halliday.
Mrs. Burton Winslow of South
Main street has gone to Worcester
Mass, to join her husband, now man
aging a farmers exchange in that city
Right? He'll Nights right here
J and I'm boss" That's what the sea
wolf said, which started things on
the. Ghost" See "The Sea Wolf. =
| adv.
Nando Mast, a resident of Circle
| street before his departure for Italy a
year ago, is expected to arrive in Barre
this week from New York City, having
sailed from Italy some time ago.
| b. Fl. Humphrey returned yesterday
from Waterbury, bringing with him a
| 1856 pound doe, which he secured dur
ing the open season. 1t is displayed
at the market of Houghton & Robins.
ANY who are interested in chance
to enter a prize poster drawing con
| test of a motion picture concern should
consult with Charles Pamperl, who has
received announcement of such con
| test.
Willard Grant of Summer street
went TO Boston yesterday to spend a
few days before going to Manchester,
n. H., to accept employment at his
trade as stonecutter and to reside
with his sister.
This is rheumatism weather, and Z.
A. Drown, the druggist, is having a
large sale on Rheuma, the one remedy
for this disease sold on a guarantee OF
money back if it fails. Start using it
to-day.-adv.
George Nye of Liberty street was
among the many successful deer hunt
ers of this city, reporting to-day to a
! deputy game warden doe which he
shot on Burnt mountain in Jerusalem
Saturday, and which weighed exactly
100 pounds.
John Cruckshank, who has been sta
toned at a school in Norfolk, Va,
studying the intricacies of an oil burn
ing seacraft, and who was recently as
signed to the L. s. S. Nevada, ar
rived from Norfolk early yesterday
morning to pass a ten days leave at
the home of his parents on Laurel
street.
Electric car service on Washington
street was not available until 2 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, so solidly packed
and frozen in the tracks was the ice
and snow. Auto traffic played an i'm
portant role in the packing, causing
the railway to send gang of work
men with picks, shovels and brooms
to open the road The sweeper was
sent to Washington street late Sat
urday night but at this time found it
impossible to climb the hill and keep
the rails clear of ice and snow.
Up to this morning about 1900 books
Of depositors in the Christmas Savings
club Of the closed Barre Savings Bank
& Trust Co. had been turned in to the
DATIE DNAIu vi 1tdut an hiutA w AhhN
advantage of the opportunity to draw
one-half of the amount due them be-
fore Christmas. There are about 600
more books outstanding, and to-day
and tomorrow were the last days for
depositors TO come in under the ad-
vance payment plan; that is, to get
part Of their money before the bank
receiver makes distribution or other
arrangements are made. Those who
waited until to-day or tomorrow be-
fore turning in their deposit books
must not expect to get their checks on
Dec Is along with those who presented
their books earlier, as the books have
to be turned over to the receiver for
verifcation, and the time available
! will not be sufficient to get the books
verified before Dec Is. However, the
checks will be paid to all depositors
who present their books before the
time for distribution under this plan
expires on Dec "a. The checks will be
given out at the city court room, be-
ginning Dec. Is.
Rev. Aabriel Malkoun, the Syrian
priest who has been making acquaint-
anees with fellow countrymen in the
Syrian colony in this city during the
past week. left for Burlingto make
his home with Bishop Rice of the
Vermont Catholic diocese. Rev. Nal
koun was assigned to the Vermont do
oese by the pope in Roome. Italy, from
which he arrived in Montreal three
weeks ago. In talking with some Of
his acquaintance here he described
coalitions in Syria as critical people