Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-06-29
Sparks From Granite LitY.

Tom Marion went to Hardwick on
business yesterday.
Rev. G. H. Walls is to return to Bur-
lington on Saturday.
w. ID. Mcdonald has resumed work
for Burnham & Ayers.
Richard Hulett returned to his home
in Huntington this morning.
The case of Whitcomb Bros. VS.. Alex
ander was continued yesterday until
July 9TH.
AT the meeting of the N. f. O. P. held
last night two applications for member
ship were received.
Special meeting of the Burns Climb in
Armory Hall at 7.3O O'CLOCK Friday
evening. Important business.
Judge Boyce reserved his decision
in the Slayton Leslie case argued be-
fore him yesterday afternoon till next
Monday.
&. S. Wallace. who has been laid up
for several days as the result of having
fallen down stairs was out again this
morning for the first time.
Miss Anna Bissell is to leave tomor-
row for her home in Shoreham for few
days visit before going to the White
Mountains for the summer
D. A. and G. M. Perry brought back
twenty nine nice trout from their fish
ing trip yesterday and report seeing a
fine buck deer near George Wheaton's
Mrs. W. A. Drew and her friend,
Miss Shaw, who has been visiting her
for few days, left this morning for
| Mortified to attend the Norwich Com
mcncemept.
| The main doors of the post Office are
to be kept open in the future on week
| days from $50 a III. to p. M, and on
Sundays from 10 Il. m. to p. M. and
| from to in the afternoon.
Chauncey L. Harris the veteran fish
erman returned yesterday from three
weeks fishing trip in the vicinity of
East Concord and Ferdinand. where he
secured a large quantity of trout.
Prof. A. w. Pierce, formerly prince
pal of the Goddard Seminary and a
member of the Goddard alumni, We're
looking over the new city hall this
morning and seemed to be much pleas
ed with it.
Levi L. Mallory of East Montpelier,
an old and respected resident. died this
morning. The funeral will be held
from the house at two o'clock Saturday
afternoon. Burial in East Montpelier
cemetery. Undertaken Hooker has
charge of the funeral.
United States civil service cxamina-
tons in the classified postolfice service
in this city will be held at the city hail
on the End day of August 1899, APP
plications will not be accepted unless
received by the board by the hour of
closing business on july 9th.
Ed. Grant Adkins will speak at the
Tent tonight on the Limited States in
Prophecy" or what does the Bible say
about the rise and work of our own
Government. Will it follow the train
of other vast empires which have come
and passed from the stage of action?
Will be illustrated on the chart. None
should fail to hear on this vastly impor-
tant theme, at least to every American.
Among the magazines devoted to the
interests of women, especially the
housekeepers who keep abreast of the
times, "Table Talk" is one of the
most helpful. 1t aims to aid the pract-
ical realization of all that makes the
home u wel-ordered one; to show the
value of foods in daily use and to assist
the busy woman in keeping in touch
with all fresh interest along her line.
The July number is crowded to over
flowing with dainty summer dishes, pre-
pared from the seasonable small fruits
Every housewife should possess a copy
Of this charming magazine. Our read
ers can obtain sample copy free by
addressing Table Talk Publishing Co.,
Philadelphia.
, don't If Won wont fipo nnW