The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN


Kenneth Smith of Washington was
in Barre last night
Thomas Maloney of Washington Wis
tied in Barre yesterday.
M. b. White of Morrisville was a
visitor in town yesterday.
Public car will leave City park Tor
Washington fair daily, leaving on the
hour.-adv
Miss Nellie Blanchard of West street
went to Washington to attend the iair
this morning.
Special for this week-20 per cent
discount on all lines at Goodfellow's
Jewelry Store.-adv.
Wanted Three good seamstresses;
none other need apply. Miss Lawless,
Currier block.-ady.
Miss Beulah Grant of Quincy, Mass,
is visiting with her mother, Mrs. l.. Z.
Grant, of Cobble hill.
i Knight & Taft, automobile repair
ing, 80 South Main street. Tel. 747-W.
Satisfaction guaranteed.-adv.
| Deputy Commissioner of Industries
Frederick S. Pease of Burlington was
in Barre on business yesterday.
Mrs. William oliver has returned
to her home on Elm street, after a
few DAYS stay in st. Johnsbury
Smoke est A. Specials" superior ci-
CARS. Union made. All dealers. Ray
mond Guyette, mfr, st. Adams, Vt
adv.
Park your car on the side lines at
Lincoln campus Saturday, Newport vs..
Spaulding, at $50 Admission, Soc
adv.
Miss Bessie, Pitkin of Providence is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Leona NJ. Pitkin, of Jefferson
street
An eight pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. W. Alden Savage of
Brookfield yesterday at the City hos
pital
Food sale. NJ. Z. church, Saturday
, D. m All kinds of food on sale.
Come early. The Methodist church
adv
Miss Lillian Williams, who has been
visiting her mother. Mrs. Mary VIII
liams of Pearl street, returned yester-
day to St. Johnsbury.
The friends you entertain on Sun
day will be delighted with Foss or
Page & Shaw's chocolates and bon
hons. received fresh each week at
browns Drug Store.-adv.
Our entire stock of rubber, consist
ing of boots, aretics, heavy rubbers'
also light rubbers for women and chill
dren marked for Saturday at a dis
count of % per cent The Eastman
Store.--adv.
John Magoon, who escaped from the
state insane asylum at Waterbury
early this week, was returned to that
institution Wednesday evening, hav-
ing been found by Deputy Sheriff f.
z. Campbell at Worcester, where the
Young man was employed saving
wood.
Mrs. d. F. Gregory of east hill and
daughter, Ms. Ethel Hedberg. left
this morning by auto for Boston
where they will spend several weeks
They we're accompanied by the for.
mer;s son-in law, Henry NJ. Davis OF
Boston. who has bees guest at the
Gregory home for the past 10 days.
| TINY chills cavorted up and down
Barre spines and visions OF billiards
and huge snowdrifts and everything
crept past many a minds eye, to-day
when one OF the NJ. & w X. big snow
plows appeared near the Prospect
street crossing. The pillow was taken
out of storage or whatever 1t Is snow
plows go into for the summer, and was
drawn up here to be placed in readl'
ness for the winter.
Along come the champions in the agri'
cultural field in rapid succession. The
latest to appear is monstrons Gu.
cumber Of the White Giant species
raised on the James Z. Mitchell farm
on the Plainfeld road This partic
ular champion measures two feet N
! length and weighs six pounds and ter
ounces. Mr.. Mitchell has grown cucum
beers longer but none so heavy. Alons
| with it he showed to-day cucumber
\ weighing FIVE and three quarters
pounds.
Miss Lucy /. Wells of "a Frencf
street has entered Mount Holyok'
college, which opened to-day with
registration of nearly 800 students
Other Barre girls who have returned
to Mount Holyoke are Miss Doris anc
\ Miss Corinne Eastman of % yelling
/ ton street. Miss Doris is a member o.
the senior class at Mount Holyok'
this wear and Miss Corinne is sopho
more. Among those from the vicini
ty of Barre who are enrolled at Mount
Holyoke are Miss Miriam Bradley o.
South Royalton, who returns as
member of the senior class, and Miss
Helen r. Merriam of Rochester, wh'
enters the junior class, having trans
ferred from the University OF Yer