Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-01-24
CITY news
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

Editor Hurst of Granite is in the
city on business.
Miss Enie Mckenzie went to st,
Johnsbury yesterday.
Miss May West has gone to Bur-
lington for visit.
: Ladies jackets at Just one half
price at Homer Fits.
Charles HENDERSON has returned from
few days visit in Danville.
II. W. Kendrick has returned from
a short business trip to Boston.
Ladies' skirts and suits gong a, end
of season prices at Homer Fits.
William Lafayette has rcturnei
from few months visit in QUINCY
Mass.
Joseph Abbott is laid up aS the nr.
suit of having injured his iingcr> with
a chain.
Clayton Martin returned last night
from a week s visit with his brother,
| Allen, in Essex Junction.
Homer r. Stoughton, ,Jr., returned
Yesterday afternoon from Il few weeks
visit in Boston and vicinity
The Corner Grocery Co. left this
morning for White River junction.
where they will appear tonight.
Tool sharpcners are requested to
bear in mind the Important meeting
which takes place tonight at 1870.
The third degree will be conferred
at the meeting of Grauite Lodge. i.
and A. NJ. Friday evening. 242 pa
Francis j. Brown left yesterday
afternoon for his home in st. Johns
bury, called there by the illness of his
mother.
John Dunn and John Shammessy
left yesterday for Hamburg, Wiscon-
sin, where they will work at their
trades.
Mrs. Josie Robinson and her broth
er Charles Russell of Council Bluffs,
Iowa are visiting in Marshlield for a
few days.
The Rev. Frank Il. Gale who has
been visiting in the city for a few days
rctrned to his pastorate in Stowe this
morning.
Captain Meaker, Lieut.. Carswell
and Lieut.. Gauthicr went to Burllng-
ton this afternoon to attend the ot1i-
GERS schools.
State organizer L. n. Prescott of
the II. c. |. p. A., reports the pros
poets of organizing branch in Mont
pelier are very favorable.
George Mcfarland will be ready to
load ice for farmers and Others on the
Allen Bates pond, Thursday, Friday
and Saturday mornings at three cents
a cake.
Seats for QUO Nadis went on sale at
the Red Cross pharmacy last night,
and it is expected that the opera
house will be crowded on Saturday
evening.
The members of the r. G. |. =. A.
are requested to bear in mind the
meeting which takes place tomorrow
evening. The installation OF officers
will take place.
An members of the Burns club are
requested to bear in mind the annlver-
sary celebration IN Miles hall Thurs
day evening. Member are requested
to wear their badges.
Some one has has said that George
Mcfarland is the best alderman on the
hoard and he is the most competent
man that can be found in his ward to
be his own successor.
Counterfeit half dollars and quar-
tcrs are reported to be very plentiful
in this vicinity, especially Granite
Vile. Beware, therefore, lest you
receive some Of this bogus specie.
B. j. Hall, James McDermott,
Edward Glysson, Edward 'Benham,
Charles Bigelow, and Mrs. Chalres
Bigeow ir., Frank Tracey and
George Tracey were among the WIS.,
itors in the city yesterday from
Brooktleld.
Members of Neal Dow lodge, No.
Is, |. O. CT, are requested to be
present this evening at $3.50, as the
lodge will close at o'clock for the en-
tcrtainment at the opera house. The
literary exercises will be in charge of
Company A., and the roll will be call
ed at 1870.
Charles w. Chasc's dramatic ver-
sion of "Quo Nadis," the master
work of Hcnryk Sicnkiscwiez, the
Polish romancer. which Will be pro-
duccd at the Barre opera house jan
9th, must rank us one of the i'm