The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-04
TALK or THE TOWN

III tieS' great TOT glIts, az iIoNhs DiW
II store.--ady.
II Calendar supper at the First Bap
i fist church, Tuesday, March I, from
II to o'clock.
II just received, another lot of chill
II dren's brown and black wool hose a
/ Morse's, Montpelier
H A regular meeting of local 4SS, NJ
\ P. IT,, will be held in the band room
\ Monday at $3.50 p. m. A. E. Milne, sec
rotary.
\ A regular meeting Of local ass, NJ
l p. IT,, will be held in the band rooms
| Sunday at $3.50 p. M A. =. Milne, sec
rotary.
II Miss L. Il. Townsend and Mrs. Mar.
shall have returned from New York
Miss Townsend will open her store fol
business Monday, March 6.--adv.
"The Land Of Cotton a two-reel
feature which is educational and enter.
tanning at Universialist church on
Sunday evening at o'clock. The chill
dren to come at 4 p. m.
H Wall paper at Hooker's. Have you
seen our big new stock Of spring pa
pers? We have never had better line
than at the present time. Papers for
every room. New patterns, reduced
prices. adv.
II Congregational Philatheas, atten-
toni Mrs. Charles Robins, 80 Orange
street, will entertain next Monday eve
lining. Everybody take their work and
enjoy social time.
| Robert d. Smith Of Boston, secre-
/ tary of the International Producers
association, was visitor in the city
1 yesterday while on his way home from
the labor conference held in Burlington
earlier in the week.
1 There is a treat in store for all who
attend the Sunday evening service at
the Presbyterian church, at o'clock;
the missionary society will present the
pageant, "The Striking of Americas
Hour" Everybody welcome.
One of our prominent teachers in the
public schools says that the picture,
"The Land of Cotton" is most in
strrstive and educational picture.
Universalist church Sunday, 7l5 p. m.
The children to come at 4 p m.adv
Peoples National bank will be open
this afternoon until 3 o'clock and this
evening from to to accommodate
those desiring to confer with Mr.
Peiseh, our income tax specialist Mr.
Peisch viii also be here Monday. adv.
DR.. Leonhardt, a western physician,
found the cause of piles to be internal.
His prescription, Hem Roid, has an al
most unbelievable record for quick,
safe and lasting relief E. A. Drown
sells it with money-back guarantee.
adv.
The monthly meeting Of the Red
Cross is postponed from Monday To
Wednesday afternoon. It will be held
on that afternoon at the home of the |
chairman, Mrs. Frances Watkins of Q |
East street. alta $3.50 o'clock. Members |
OF the committee are urged to be pres
ent and meet the new nurse, Mrs |
Keough,
Edward Avis, famous naturalist and
bird mimic, whose name and work is
widely known through his lectures and
photograph records, will give a lee
ture recital at Hedding H. r. church I
Tuesday evening, March Z, at s p. m.
Mr.. Avis art consists Of whistling and
the imitation OF bird songs on violin,
to the/ accompaniment of large num-
Der of colored slides showing bird life
A musician himself, he has succeeded
in setting to score the characteristic
songs of many birds. Admission, Csc
adv.
Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue, has 25 la
dies and misses winter coats, sizes
from 10 to AZ, that he wishes to dis
pose Of, to make room for spring goods
already arriving. These coats he viii
sell to reputable, bonafide residents at
lowest possible prices to be paid for
1t easy stages, after local conditions
nave been adjusted. These coats are
,hiefy of the Silverleaf materials and
designs, in fact, the same class of goods
hat we have handled for the last Is !
Give us a call, if you are in the
The little locomotive bell which used
o clear the way for the Arthur
randy" on It's committing trips be.
ween Barre and Montpelier has re-
urned home. Within the easy mem. z
ny of living commuters the engine. J
Arthur Tandy," was sold by the NJ.
I w. r. r. TO the White River r.. r :
nd for several years il awakened the
choes along the line which connects G
Bethel with Rochester. Now il has
one to the scrap heap, and the off =
ials OF the road, mindful Of the histor- 4.
cal associations which attach to the
ell, have presented il TO James NJ :
boutwell, of Montpelier. The story Of :
he bell goes back beyond the DAYS Of
he Arthur Tsndy." A long time ago I,
7hen woodworking locomotives were :
sed on the main line Of the NJ. & W.. 2
here was a little giant among engines
n the road which possessed super-pull- =
lg power. The bell was on that loco
lotive and Mr.. Boutwell, was the pilot A
ears after the boiler was changed 10 ?
ermit the use Of coal, but the bell was Z
'ft intact and remained for some time 2
nging out its daily message TO the K
Hossings and stations between Mont. p
elier and Wells River. Then the Asu. 2
er-pulleT' went to the scrap heap and I
ne bell was transferred to the Arthur A
andy" Needless to say, Mr.. Boutwell, "
rizes the little bell as a unique re-
Under Of his long career as a railroad y
lgineer. -