Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-12

goods at a sacrifice. 1t will pay you
to call.
The best performance of vaudevIIle
ever seen is going on at Dewey lars
this week.
Remember there is a change IN Ilie
entertainment bill at the Dewey pafN
theatre tonight.
Don't forget to look at the cheap
things the Union Cash Bazaar are Oh
fering for the closing out sale.
A barn owned by f. II. Carlton
near the William Mears farm blew
down last night during the storm
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowles of Or
ange are in the city to have DR.. Han
son treat and fit glasses TOR MIS-
Bowles' eyes.
The hearing of State VS.. Mary Cara
baldi for furnishing is being heard be-
fore Judge Boyce this afternoon. TINS
is a case growing out of the disclosure
of Joe Moreau.
The fire last night was caused by
lightning striking a hay barn belong
ing to a Mr.. Baldwin at Perkinsvllle,
beyond Cutters Corner. Only the
barn was burned.
Dewey Park will have an entire
change of program to night Inc
audiences all the week have been very
large and each individual has returned
home well satisfied with the perform
aEce.
The effect of the storm last night
was noticeable at the corner of Gran
lite and Main streets. Two large
maple trees were blown down and "A
part of the roof torn off the balcony
of the house at the corner.
Miss Elizabeth Hanson is visiting
her brother, DR.. II. B. Hanson, who
is house physician in Burbank hospi-
tai. F%itchburg, Mass.
The Rev. Oscar Beckwith who has
been visiting in Barre and Waterbury
returned to his home at West Eairlec
after calling on the Eastman Broth
erS.
The r. c. Bowers Granite Co., of
Montpelier, are to give n of their
famous clam bakeS at Caledonia park
on Saturday at 2.30 to the patrons of
their Granite Polishing supplies and
the employees thereof.
William Foy was tried before JUS
tice Fay yesterday for intoXication,
and vas discharged. After the dis
closure of one of the other four he
was arrested for furnishing and the
case mol pressed after investigation.
James Ryan plead not guilty, stood
trial and was convicted of int0Xica-
ton. He was fined So and costs of
$13.32. He could not pay and was
taken to jail for 10 days. He was re-
arrested for per Jury in disclosure, and
was bound over to county court with
bail at $500, which he was unable to
furnish. John Casey plead not guilty,
was tried, found guilty and fined. He
goes to jail for 10 days. Casey was
rearrested for furnishing, to which
he plead guilty and was fined s. and
costs of $1O.2 with alternative SEN
tence in House of Correction. Thomas
Foran plead not guilty, vas tried,
found guilty and fined S. and costs,
ten days in Jail. lie was arrested for
furnishing, plead guilty and was fined.
These are the four tramps arrested
yesterday. W. W. Lapoint prose
cuted.
The Epworth League gave a recep-
ton last evening with the assistance
of the intermediate and Junior Lea
CUES to Mr.. and Mrs. j. W. Vaughan
who were about to set out for their
future home in Wisconsin. After a
formal reception at the IIedding
church a short program was given
There was an instrumental duet by
Robert Nelson and Flossie Morse,
vocal solos by Miss Elizabeth Belding
and by Miss Gladys Becklcy and a
a reading by Miss Lillian Kenerson,
also a selection by the male quartet.
Refreshments were served and a very
pleasant time enjoyed. During the
evening remarks were made by the
Rev. A. e. Atwater, who in behalf Of
the Junior League presented Mr..
Vaughan with a solid silver napkin
ring and Mrs. Vaughan with a gold.
chain and an Epworth League badge.
Both have been prominent workers in
the church and Mrs. Vaughan has
been the superintendent of the Junior
and of the primary depart
ment of the Sunday-school. Both will
be sadly missed by their many friends.