The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-14
TALK or THE TOWN

II Music Rooms.-ady.
Il Wrestler Tony Ajax has wins owe
II Shimkus, Pink Gardner, kilonis, Ike
H tonen and all the cracks.-adv.
II Watches and ieweiry, also fine watcl
Il and clock repairing. +. 0. Holmes,
/ Maple Grove street. Tel. 24l X.-adv
II Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday eve
ming. Oriental Six, seven pieces. Ad
Il mission, 81 a couple; ladies free.-ady
II Dance, armory hail. Montpelier, Fri
day evening, Jan. H. after NJ Fl. s.
H Spaulding game. Music, Oriental Six
Special car to Barre after dance.-adv
Miss Ena Adie, bookkeeper of thu
William Milne Granite Co., leaves to
night for an indefinite visit in New
Haven, Conn, and Boston, with rela
| tives.
| Miss Edith Gordon, who has beer
| visiting her mother, Mrs. Alex Gordon
of Spaulding street, for the past two
weeks, returned yesterday to Walth-
am, Mass.
For Saturday only 36-nch per
Gales, l9c; striped and plaid gingham
22c; ladies' silk hose, all sizes, 9sc
New Dry Goods Store, IS Elm street
Mrs. c. NJ. HAYES.
Badness can be prevented easier
than it can be cured. Stop falling hair
and get rid of dandruff by using Paris
ian Sage; best for the hair. f. A.
Drown sells it with money back guar
antee,
William Wood left to-day for Plain
field where he will visit a day with
friends before joining Patrick Massie,
who is also visiting in Plainfield. on q
short hunting trip in the region of
Perkinsville.
Announcement is made that begin
ming Monday, Jan. II, the Montpelier
& Wells River passenger train, which
has been running weekdays between
Wells River and Montpelier, viii start
from Wells River at s 20 a. m. instead
of 7:l0 a. m, arriving in Montpelier
| at 1926 p. n. This is train No 94sl
Mrs. Ada Carswell. who was called
to the city two weeks ago from her
home in New York by the death of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Tobin, returned
to her home to-day. She was accom-
panied by her sister. Mrs. Agnes Scott
of Ayers street, with whom she has
/ been staying while in Barre. and by
her nephew. Wendell Scott. Mrs. Scott
and son are planning to make a two
weeks visit with Mrs. Carswell in New
York.
Perry oliver, salesman of the
Sullivan Machinery company of Glare
mont, N. H., and Chicago, ILL.,, who
has territory in Texas to cover in the
interest of this concern, is expected
here to-day from Claremont to spend
couple of weeks with his parents. Mr.
aud Mrs William oliver of Elm street
extension. Mr.. Oliver came north TO
attend the annual convention of the
oompany's employees at Claremont, and
takes his annual vacation at this time,
before returning to FL Paso, Tex, his
headquarters.
r. Lynn Clark of Long street and
G. l.. Gregoire of Bank street returned
this morning to Dorset, where they are
engaged in the road construction work |
awarded the Gregoire, Lee Contracting |
company. Messrs. Clark and Gregoire
arrived in the city two days ago TO
prepare for the transfer of some Of |
Mr.. Gregoire's household goods to Dor
set, where Mr. Gregoire's family will |
take up their residence some time next I,
week until the completion Of the con- /
tract, probably year hence. The
large truck by which the two men are
making the trip this morning, con
tanned such furnishings as win be
needed during the family's temporary
location in Dorset.
Miss Penelope Gall, Mrs Max Fisher,
Mrs. J. II. Woodruff, Miss Tnella Ball
and Mrs. Neil Hooker went to Bur
lington this morning to attend the first
state convention of the Woman's Aux
ilary of the American Legion. These
women were recently chosen by the
auxiliary Of Barre post, No. 10, as dele
gates to the convention, and as such
will be present at the meetings of to-
day and tomorrow. Max Fisher, a ma
tional committeeman, George Demerell.
a state executive Of the Legion, and
Neil Hooker, as the representative Of
Commander Alex Straiton Of Barre
post, also went to Burlington this
morning to attend a meeting Of the
state executive committee.
One Of the largest trees in Barre or
a great tall elm that stands
in front Of DR. w 4. Lazells home
at % South Main street, is gradually
being felled by a gang of telephone
lineman. High extension ladders and *
pulley blocks and ropes are part Of the
equipment required in taking down the
stout branches from the upper part Of
the tree, for it is by removing most {
Of the large branches and parts Of the
trunk that the workmen hope to drop
the tree without damaging the house ,
or telephone and electric wires The
tree is on the front lawn of the doc.
tors home, but few feet from the
house. Its upper branches and trunk
Dyerhang part Of the house About
half way up this massive elm, which {
must be nearly 60 feet high. part Of ]
The trunk is decayed and il is due to Z
he fear that a strong wind might {
bring il crashing on to the house that {
Is removal is made. Part of the limbs
each out over the street and inter
ERE in storms with the telephone and
electric lines, strung along telephone !