Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-02-20
George Irwin is on the sick list.

anu ~. II. IcIIy IOI oCCOA'N
George Irwin is on the sick list.
C. E. Hanson began work this
morning at f. Ladd's store.
b. Corosky is to leave tonight for
New York city on a few days bust
ness trip.
Miss Ella Towne of Morrisville is in
the city visiting her friend, MISS
Grace Kent.
j. Frank Perry left this noon for
Boston on business.
Miss Helen Marsh went to Calais
this noon.
The Rev. Anna B. Aldridge of East
Montpelier was in the city this morn
ing.
Mrs. Edward Cullen is to return
from the Heaton hospital this week.
A. d. Gilley left this noon for a
short business trip to Boston.
There will be a meeting tonight of
the r. G. 1. P. A., in Tool Sharpen
ers' rooms, and all members are re-
quested to be present.
E. E. Perry left this morning for
Cambridge, vt. to be gone a few days
on business.
Two cars in a train load of granite
went off the track at Granite street
this forenoon.
John Kerr has returned to his work
after being disabled by an I'M ured
eye.
r. II. Cave jr. is expected back
this evening from his trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. James ]. Rooney left
this noon for Groyeton, N. H., where
they will remain until next summer.
Brakeman Howard who had one
leg cut off yesterday in the local NJ.
& w., yard vas taken to the Hea-
ton Hospital, and is reported today to
be as comfortable as could be expected.
There were about 26 Of the local
Good Templars lodge who visited the
Washington lodge last evening.
Three people were initiated at that
place. Refreshments were served and
all report a good time.
The Man Behind the Guns, Sousa's
latest march; I%mpecunious Davis, the
latest cake walk, and My Little
Georgia Rose, Csc each at Averill
Music Co. S. tt
The switch rod on Granite St.,
broke this morning letting two cars
off the track On the c. ", so that the
the trains are obliged to come in at
the M. & W. depot today. Truly he
is a wise mar who knows which rail-
road he is travelingover when he goes
to Montpelier.
In the account of the death of
Charles Ordway in yesterdays issue,
an accidental omission was made of
the fact that besides the relatives
there mentioned he is survived also by
a son in Pataluma, Cal, and a daugh-
ter in New Jersey. He was in young
er years a we'll known citizen and
prosperous farmer in South Troy.
The funeral will be held at 3 O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at the house, the
Rev. DR.. S. N. Jackson officiating.
The remains will rest in the tomb
here until spring, when they will be
removed to South Troy for interment.
The exhibition of the junior class
Of Goddard Seminary was held in the
school chapel last evening. There
was a large attendance, and the fol-
lowing program was carried out:
Piano duet, Miss Olive Calef and Miss
Croft; essays, The Coming Man, Fred
w. Burnham; Higher Education of
Women, Edith Allen; Success by TRY.
ing, Nellie Blanchard; Influence of
War, Leon G.. Cutler; vocal solos
Adah Edwards; Influence of Music.
Olive Calef; Wild Animals of Vermont,
Roland Robinson; Personal influence.
Emma Green: Ideals, Katherine Page:
Wireless Photographer, Marcus Waite:
piano solo, Miss Walton; Education by
Pictures, Grace Stanley: Inventors
n Inventions, Ned e. Wells: Rise
OF the Magazine, Florence Wooster:
Miss Adah Edwards and Carl A. Saw
yer were excused from reading.