The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Buy pianos and sect music at Bail
ey's Music Rooms.
New and used sleighs for sale at Cut
Ter Bros. livery. Phone l6o'
One more good walnut case parloi
organ for sale cheap at Bailey's MUSIC
| Rooms.
George Bartlett, who has been work
ing in New Haven, Conn, arrived hom'
this morning for an indefinite visit
Dance at Granite street hall Satur
day night. CAROLS orchestra sls
pieces. A good time and good crowo
assured adv.
| Dance, armory hall, Montpelier, Tues
day, Feb. II, auspices Montpelier post
No. 8. American Legion, to commence
Immediately after the Yankee division
moving pictures at the Playhouse. Mu
sic by CAROLS orchestra OF SIX pieces
| adv.
Can't. Colombo of the Tosi bowling
team wishes to state that the match
between Tosi's and Weafer & Murphy Z
team, which was to be bowled on
Wednesday. was postponed by the
Weafer & Murphy team at the last
minute, instead of by the Tosi's, as
stated in last nights paper.
For the benefit of income tax payers
in this vicinity, announcement Is made
that telephone, 753-R, has been IN
stalled in the Montpelier sub-tield OF.
flee. which is open at all times for the
purpose of assisting taxpayers and Civ.
inc anv information necessary, as well
as supplying blanks upon request.
The class in contemporary history
conducted by Mrs. Ethel X. Wales OF
the educational department of the
Woman's club, will meet next Monday
evening at 1880 at Aldrich hall; sub
iect, "The Growth of Dissent" The la.
dies who do not attend this class are
missing much which would interest and
inform them
The public is invited to the first OF
series of song services for the benefit OF
the organ fund, which will be held in
the Universalist church Sunday evening
at o'clock, and the following program
will be given; Organ selection, Prof
Wheaton; vocal solo, Miss Reynolds
violin solo, Mr. Splitter; reading, DR.
F. NJ. Lynde; vocal solo, Mrs. Holden
congregational singing; violin solo, Mr.
Splitter; vocal solo, Miss Reynolds
reading, DIR, +. NJ. Lynde; solo, Mrs.
Holden; congregational singing.-adv
Telephone poles along Barre's main
street were decorated this morning
with posters of the United States gov
eminent urging young men to enlist IN
the army, where any trade can be
learned with regular army pay and
clothing furnished, according to army
regulations. Several pictures were
posted, drawing considerable attention.
One read, mo more men are needed for
the Watch on the Rhine, but $4,000
men are TO relieve the Watch on the
Rio Grande." Below it was specified
that application or enlistment should
be made at the Montpelier house, Mont
pelier.
n. B. Arbuckle Of South Barre pos
sesses a one dollar bill issued by The
Vermont Bank of Montpelier in lS4O
and signed by Il. H. Reed, president,
and j. A. Page, cashier. This bill was
presented to Mr.. Arbuekle by Judge
Kelton Of East Montpelier nearly 40
years ago. Judge Kelton, who settled
the William Caldwell estate of Mont
pelier, found quantity Of these bills,
varying in denominations, the bills be-
ing tucked away in various places
about the house. As this issue had
long since been called in by the bank,
the bills were not redeemable.
Officer George Mowatt is considering
seriously making application for an
accident and death insurance policy.
Nothing like this entered his mind un.
til one night during the past week
when he was walking through Enter
prise alley, or in other words at the
rear of the stores on the western side
of North Main street. OF course, the
alley was lighted by nothing more than
the surrounding snow, but that snow
was suddenly decorated with a large
empty wooden box that landed not
many feet in front of Patrolman Now
att. The box, of considerable weight,
had come from high building and
had the officer been few feet further
on he would have been hit. An investi-
CATION was made, which divulged that
nothing intentional had caused this OBJ
iect to come down near the patrolman.
Nevertheless the person responsible
was sharply reprimanded and cautioned
against other such careless acts. The
practice Of throwing waste matter Is
sometimes resorted to by people living
in upstairs tenements, but lnless one
is certain that no one is going to be
underneath that material they should
= . l.. 4hsa