Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-28
Sparks From Granite City.

a few days.
G.I. Jackson is having the grounds
about his residence graded.
Mr.. and Mrs. j a. Sherburn return
ed last nigh! from their visit in Boston.
Andy Garan is to move tomorrow
from Pearl street to II house on Park
Place.
Preparations are being made today
for concreting around b. Tomasis new
block.
ID. Tomlinson Of Huntington WAS
in the city yesterday afternoon ON bust
ness.
Bert Cayhue left on the midnight train
last night for Boston to remain for a
week.
Mr. ard Mrs. d. NJ. Miles who have
been quite i'll are reported to be better
today.
+. l.. Sopher travelling agent for the
Great Northern Railway was in town
yesterday.
Miss Mary Stevenson arrived home
yesterday from a two months visit in
Ottawa, Oct.
Martin Riley and daughter Miss
Mamie returned last hight from weeks
visit in Boston.
George II. Colby travelling agent for
the Illinois Central r. r. was in the
city yesterday.
Professor O. X. HOLSTER attended the
church dedication exercises at Wa>hing-
ton yesterday.
Mrs. c, NJ. Halves retained last night
from her visit amongst relatives in Bos-
ton and vicinity.
Mrs. Mason T. Paige and Mrs. Her
bert Leonard are in Waterbury today
visiting friends.
Mrs. j. c, Trombley returned last
night from Boston where she has been
for the past ten days.
William Fraser and Bert Cayhue left
last night ior Boston where they will re-
main for few weeks.
p. II. Faber New England Agent for
the Wisconsin Central Lines was in the
city on business to-day.
Mrs. f Mnard and daughter from
West Newbury are visiting at Frank
Morgan's for a few days.
Douglass Barclay and r. l.. Chamber
lain of Norwich University were in the
city yesterday afternoon.
Constable Nichols of Willamstown
was in the city today on his way to Nor
risvile on short business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Quinlen and
daughter Mary returned last night from
a ten days visit in Boston and vicinity
William Carol and his two children
who have been quite i'll at their home
Gil Maple Grove are reported to be re-
covering.
Mrs. Mary Glidden returned yestcr-
day from Ryegate and Newbury where
she has been visiting relatives for sew
eral days,
The Nichols brothers of Hill street
left Oh the late train last night for Aber-
deem, Scotland where they will 1omain
during the winter.
Seven tickets for New York city were
sold last night at The Central Vermont
ticket office. They were Italians on
their way home TO Italy.
Five young men of the city purchased
an electric car last night and took a
pleasure ride TO Barre from Montpelier
in the small hours Of the morning.
Leon Counter of St. Adams, pol
ishcr formerly employed by CIarihew &
Gray, was in the city yesterday after
noon renewing old acquaintance.
Bert Gritlllhs was in Montpelier last
night with his hack 10 assist in convey
ing the people 10 the Governors recep-
ton. Will Pepper drove II. +. Cutters
hack.
A, j. Mclean and James Harvey
moved the household goods of George
Brown from East Montpelier to the
Haskell house on South Main street
yesterday.
w. b. German baggage master at the
CIV. Station reports that there is the
largest number Of travelling men in the
city today that there has been forseveral
months. The baggage room was filled
with trunks this morning.
The Mite Society will hold its fair
Saturday afternoon and evening, Oct. 20
at the home of Mrs. Geo. +. Scott,
Worthen Block, Keith avenue. There
will be an entertainment Saturday If
ternoon and evening. Saturday after
noon will be especially for the children.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
last evening al the rooms of the Forces
tiers when the Foresters of America
welcomed the brothers in Court Phil
Shcriden of East Barre. Refreshments
were served and delightful song were
rendered by different members.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Rowland, Mrs.
Anna Robbins and M. f. Rowland re-
turned last night from Maiden, III, Mr.,
Rowland had the pleasure Of Sec
ing at St. Louis the flag which was
carried up San Juan hill at the battle of
Santiago. also Skaters famous war
balloon which was on exhibition at the
Omaha exposition.
a fact perhaps not generally under.
stood has made itself apparent in the