The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-23
TALK or THE TOWN

soc Cascade linen 29c at Red eros:
Pharmacy.ad
William Page returned to this city
yesterday from Mortified.
H 0. Preston Of Mortified was viz
itor in this city yesterday.
Harry Nishart OF Winooskis was )
visitor in this city yesterday.
For cement and brickswork call Leel
63 Pleasant street, phone 276-6, adv
Mrs. Frank w Jackson is confined Il
her home on Liberty street by illness
Your pennies will look like dollars
at Sheas Shoe Store on Dollar day
adv.
Mrs. j. B. Stewart and son Of Maple
Grove street are visiting relatives IN
Chelsea.
Harold Douglas Of Stonington, Me,
arrived in this city yesterday To be EN-
pIoyed here.
Joseph Lavoie completed his duties in
the Miers barber shop to-day and is TO
return to Burlington.
Public dance every Saturday night,
Quarry Bank hall; CAROLS orchestra
Special car after dance. adv
The usual monthly collection Of rub
bish will be started by the city, be-
ginning next Monday morning.
Miss Mildred Merkle, who has been
visiting in this city for the past month,
returns tomorrow to Peoria. III.
Miss Alice Morgan returned yester-
day from Burlington, where she has
been visiting for the past few days.
John Redland, retail monument
dealer from Princeton, Ky, arrived in
this city yesterday for weeks visit.
Alden Burke Of Summer street left
last night on business trip to Bur-
lington and through New York state.
Fred Williams Of Norwich, Conn, ar
rived in this city yesterday to take up
q course Of study at Goddard seminary.
Harley w. Kidder Of 81 Summer
street has returned to the city after
spending the summer in Maine, selling
maps.
Miss Madeline Whitcomh Of East
Barre has returned to Burlington to re-
sumo her studies at the University Of
Vermont.
Mrs. ia Woods class Of the Presbyte-
rian church left this morning for Joe's
pond, where they are to pass the week
end in camp.
Traffic Manager J. D. Waters re-
turned last night from Boston, where
he attended meeting Of the Union
Traffic league.
Raymond Desitels Of Burlington, a
member Of the Metropolitan Life In
surance company's staff, arrived in the /
city to-day on business visit
William OConnell, who arrived in
the city yesterday to take up studies !
at Goddard seminary, returned to his
home in Northampton. Mass, to-day.
Moses Hood Is quite enthusiastic over
the success Of his recent clambake. and
Il planning another similar affair to be
held Oct. IL, when he will introduce
several new features.
Although several preparatory schools
throughout the state have football
matches scheduled for to-day, Barre is
without a game, Goddard and Spauld-
ing both starting their season next
week
A number of pet cats owned by peo-
pie in various, parts Of the city have
been killed Of late by speeding motor
lists who do not try to avoid the acct
dents. II the practice is kept up legal
action is contemplated by some Of the
sorrowing owners. /.
J. J. Dashner, representative for the
F. A. Strout Farm agency, Inc, has
sold for Calder & Reid their farm in
Washington to Antonio Charland of
N. H. Mr. Charland buys
for home and will take possession in
the very near future.
Huntress Clark, Eddie Gagnon and III
Kenneth Smith of Jacobs orchestra left III
The city to-day for Franklin, Mass,
where they are scheduled to play at
the freshman hop, an annual event at
Dean academy. They plan to pass the
week end in Boston.
The Jewish New Year started last 1
evening at shutdown and lasts until a
Sunday at shutdown. Members of the j
Jewish faith in this city left to-day for /
'ither Montpelier or Burlington, accord s
ng to the church in which they wor-
hip. Walter Krinovitz and family OF Id
his city were among those going to the e
after city. o
Special price on seven-room house, G
With barn and extra lot for garden; To- n
'ated on Hall street; convenient to :
business, schools and excellent sur
'oundings; modern plumbing, furnace
leat, lights, etc Only S1,575. With
FORMAL business conditions, this prop
rty should sell for $500. Better look
over at once. The D. A. Perry Real