Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-14
Sparks From Granite CitV.

the city on business.
There will be meeting of the Clerk
Union at Z O'Clock tonight.
John Eastman drove to his home lii
West Fairlee yesterday afternoon.
Ask your grocer for Big Master, thu
biggest &c bar of best soap made.
Charles Mcknight Of North Montpe
lier was in the city on business yester
day afternoon.
The Blue store on Depot square
closed this forenoon, and will be closet
until Friday morning,
Isn't our laundry lovelyp Yes, my
dear. 1t is washed with Lautz Bros. 6
Co.'s Big Master soap.
The Band of Willing Helpers are re-
quested to meet with Mrs. Wiley, No
4s Park street, Saturday afternoon al
$3.50.
Leroy Downes representing the Lantz
Bros. & Co. manufacturers of Big Mas.
ter soap is in the city on short busi
ness trip.
Do not buy inferior soaps from ped.
lers when you can buy Big Master, the
biggest Sc bar of best soap made al
your grocer's.
Mrs. Griffith of Bridgeport, Conn.
who has been visiting her brother X
W, Morse at the City Hotel left last
night for her home.
Health Officer DR.. Nichols has a very
systematic report of the sewerage con-
ditlon of the city, of the births, deaths,
diseases and disease causes etc.
The members of the Ladies' Union
and their friends are requested to meet
at the home of Mrs. F. T. Cutler from
2 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon.
Nelson Downing has some nice pigs
and shoates for sale, You can find out
about them by calling at his up-to-date
livery stable in the rear of the CONNER
cial house. Cd
Marie Rothney is taking two weeks
and next Monday she will 60 to
her home in Canada in company with
Miss Jennie Beattie to remain for a
weeks visit.
DR.. Joe H, Linsley's analysis Of the
water from the Tom Emerson spring
shows that it is unfit for domestic use.
)ne case of typhoid fever is reported in
which the patient had been drinking
hat water. This is the spring about
which there has been so much trouble
in North Barre for long time. Tom
'eems to be enioined from all sides.
Judge q. S. Stanton ran across a doe
md two fawns on the highway near
Roxbury last Tuesday while he was out
irving. The old deer did not appear
| particle afraid, and stood scarcely five
ODDS from his team, which he brought
o standstill to view the sight, uncon-
ernedly brushing the flies from her
Jack. The trio walked calmly to the
abroad track, and then went down on
he other side into the fields. They
cted as if it was very common thing
0 be gazed at,
The third annual field day at Prospect
ark, Hardwick, will be held on Satur.
ay. Sept. 20. There will be two bicycle
aces, mile novice for prizes valued at
Ia and mile, minute class for pri-
es valued at $3.50. There will be
lille open foot race for prizes valued at
AZ so and two mile handicap foot
Or prizes valued at $41.5O. There will
lso be hundred yd, dash, running
road jump, three legged race and
ursuit race for liberal prizes. The
vents are under the direction of Ira
hattuck of Hardwick.
Unlocked for complications frequently
rise when people fired with loves
Dung dream seek congenial partner
trough the medium of the matrimonial
apers. This is what happens in the
ase of "The Real Widow Brown"
lean farcical play bubbling over with
ollity, which will be seen at the Barre
pera house, Saturday evening. Septem-
er 16. In most plays the characters
re made to bring about situations
hitch are strained and unnatural, but IN
lr, A. Q. Scammon's latest bid for pub
C recognition old lines have been
ynored. The real widow is imperson-
ted by an audacious young man while
mother gay young man ''makes up"
nd assumes to be an old deacon, who |
elieves he has found his affinity through |
e matrimonial Times" and with
HON he has been in correspondence.
he mistaken identities furnish excel
mt opportunities for fun and merriment.
he situations and climaxes are irresist-
ly funny, and the combined efforts of
clever company of farceurs to amuse
nd proata a yast 1oo1 of 1oupbfor - |