The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-29
TALK OF THE TOWN

| James Hayes attended the North
field fair yesterday.
| Dry block wood. IL and IA inches
$4 per run. d. A. Perry. adv.
Mrs. James Ahern of Al Eastern
avenue is in Boston for a week.
Dancing at Moose bazaar, Rowland
hall, Oct. 5 and 8. CAROLS orchestra
| adv.
h Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Page of Plain
field were business visitors in the city
yesterday.
| John B. Kelly, James Brown ant
party went TO Mortified this morning
to attend the fair.
+ Mrs. Peter A. Stene of Burlington
is visiting relatives in the city fol
three or four days.
II Barre lodge of Moose will meet to-
night in the lodge rooms. Refresh
ments will be served after the meet.
ing.
Miss Carol Spencer has returned &c
her home in Gloucester, Mass, after
passing week or, SO with relatives in
the city.
Special trains to the Vermont state
fair and return Wednesday, Oct. 5, and
Thursday, Oct. 8. See flyers for par
ticulars. adv.
Just arrived, best quality 36-inch
velveteen, also velours for cloaks, Lit
tie Dry Goods Store, Cottage street,
off North Main street. adv.
/ Miss Lena Groce, who graduated
from Spaulding high school last June,
has entered the employ Of Attorney
4 Edwin l.. Scott as stenographer.
4 Edward Davidson of Garfield ave-
4 nue., who has been in the city for
some time at his home, has returned
to his work in New Haven, Conn.
Beat the high cost Of fuel. Buy
| four foot wood. We have some dry
| four foot wood, nearly all hard, for
| $40 solid cord. D. A. Perry.
/ The entire balance Of our stock Of
| groceries, few fixtures, etc, at aue-
| ton tonight. Everything to 90 De-
| fore Friday night Be on hand at y
The Eastman Bros. Store.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mears and son,
William, have returned to their home
la Hayerhill, Mass, after stay in
the vicinity of week or two on bust
ness.
| The mission circle of the Universal
/ ist church will meet with Miss Carrie
WheeIock tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. Reports of the state convention
will be given. Let there be large
attendance.
Leon August is renewing aequaint-
ances in the city, having come to the
city from his home in Syracuse, and
is stopping in the city while before
going to Burlington, where he will
attend school.
Have your last winters coat or suit
dyed TO look like new All colors
guaranteed. Velvet or plush steamed.
Barre Cleansing. Dyeing and Tailoring
Shop. W Krinovitz, Prop, 1872 North
Main street. Phone l92-J.--ady.
John Hayes of New York City was
| arrested by Officer John S. Murley last
night on charge of intoxication. he
was arraigned before Judge Edwin L.
Scott this morning and fined IS and
costs of 1896. Hayes accepted an al
tentative sentence of 10 days in the
county jail.
~..x..Iox la fo.b;<,,ad ranntnp .nol
ploce on Main street yesterday after
noon, when Joseph Labossiere, bass
violist in the sway Down Feast" or
chestra, met Al Messier, versatile
drummer with CAROLS orchestra. La.
bossiere and Messier played in the
same orchestra in a Brockton, Mass,
theatre, few years ago.
The annual meeting of Barre coun-
ell, Knights Of Columbus, was held last
night in the council rooms in the
Scampini block The following officers
for the year were elected G.. X, John
B. Kelly; d. G. X, John Hartigan;
chancellor, Edward Dufiicy; recorder,
J. NJ. Nelson; financial secretary, ID. j.
Linehan; treasurer, T. J. Denning ];
trustee, y. II. muIp L. VI, NhaiiS9
Barrows; o. G., Thomas Burke.
At the two presentations Of sway
Down East" in the Barre opera house
Yesterday afternoon and last evening
there were 1896 people attending,
which is considered unusually heavy.
Manager A. b. Carter of the opera
house says his plan is to run big
feature play at the opera house with
three vaudeville acts, change being
made each week. Among the other
PLAYS planned for the program are
Deception" "The Affairs of Ana
toll" and Experience.
Gentlemen's evening was observed
bv the Ladies Of the Maccsbees in X.
OF P. hall last evening, with about
IFS in attendance. The program was
as follows: Reading, Wendell Scott;
violin solo, James Wilkin, accomps.
MED BY Madeline Dion; reading, Hes
ter Dwinel, followed by a playlet.
"The Old Maids Teaparty,' by eight
of the committee in oldfashioned Coz
tunes. This furnished much amuse-
ment for all. The program was fol-
lowed by dancing and card playing. A
buffe4 lucheon OF sandwiches, cake,
t-.-l-..~ ~ .oHao xvas earNad NanC