Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-07-11

N. T.. O. p. meeting tonight.


"Other Peoples Money" is booked
at the Opera House for September
10Th.
Harry Chamberlain has moved from
M. II. Paige's house to that Of Dir.
Kent.
See those funny comedians, Cum
ningham and Smith, at Dewey Park
tonight.
Several of the local fishermen are
planning trip to Phillipsburg, u. 9 ,
on Saturday.
II. II. Cave Dr., has been appointed
assignee of the bankrupt estate of
Frank Pratt.
Maj. l.. A. Abbott has returned to
the city from Chelsea, where he has
been for several weeks
Don't forget the big free show by
the Boston Vaudeville Co.,. at Dewey
Park theatre tonight.
The real estate owners say that at
the present time there is an unusual
demand for building lots.
The third degree will be worked at
the special communication of Granite
Lodge, f. & A. NJ, Friday night.
Bickford & Moore Granite Co., of
IIardwick want man to run a sur
face cutter. Good wages will be
paid.
L. r. Hutchinson, Harry Chamber
lain, and Roy Howard, have changed
their boarding place to Mrs. j. b.
Chamberlain S.
Miss Emma Greene has gone to her
home in Allentown, Pa, to spend the
summer vacation from her studies at
Goddard Seminary.
John Mclean is to take a vacation
next week during which time his place
in Frank McWhorter's store will be
taken by James Walker.
Farmers coming to Barre to trade
will find nice chance to hitch their
horses in our new Market Place on
Burnham's meadow, just off Prospect
street, near the stone sheds. There
is plenty of room and it is a quiet
locality. If
Next Sabbath will be observed as
"Temperancc Sunday in our city.
Prominent speakers both in and out
of the state, will occupy the local
pulpits in the morning, with mass
in the opera house at s O'Clock
in the evening.
NJ. Marion has an orange in the
store which was grown on the now
famous tree of David Mortimer. I'll
will be remembered that last year
Mr.. Mortimer succeeded in raising
some beautiful oranges on his tree but
this year they are larger and finer so
that if he keeps on he will soon have
quite grove.
New Street Music arriving almost
daily, call and see it at Averill Music
Co. If
Carl II. Carlton, the late manager
of the Dewey Park summer theatre
and financially acquainted with a
large number of people in this city
has departed from this beautiful sec
ton of Vermont with no expressed
excuse for such strange and mystcr-
ious act. Where he has gone no one
seems to have the fantest idea, at
least a canvas amongst his creditors
resulted in such general opinion
being prevalent. These bereaved
are not SO particular as to
his whereabouts from any hope that
his presence would elicit any recon-
pense to them because undoubtedly
all that they could realize of their just
due in such an event would be the at
tachment of his carcass for which they
have no particular use.
Standard Dry Plates are the most
uniform, smoothest, best for amateurs,
lowest in price, for sale by Averill
Music Co. TT
T.. O. Holmes Is now ready for bust
ness in his new store with G. A.
Smith in the Gordon block. This
gentleman has been in the jewelry
business in this city for nine years
during which time he has secured for
his employers one of the largest re-
pairing businesses in the city. Not
with helping Others along he
has concluded to try how it would
work for himself and Therefore has
opened this establishment which is
stocked with complete line of
clocks, jewelry, siverware,
optical goods and many beautiful
noveIties. AS a mechanic Mr.. Holmes
is known throughout the city as a
first class workman and intends to
give his patrons the very best of his
ability in the line of repairing and
of all kinds. Those wish