Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1901-04-25
CITY NEWS

~
Nat Whittier has returned from his
second trip to the Boston City Hospi'
tai.
Company K. will drill on the Sem.
mary campus this evening. Assem-
bly, will sound at 6:l5 sharp.
Clarence Cutler is expected home
soon from few weeks visit in Massa-
chu etts. Several of the friends of
the genial "Clarence" are laying for
him when he gets home because he
did not write to them.
DR.. M. d. Lamb received dispatch
yesterday afternoon stating that Mrs.
Lambs father was just breathing his
last. DR.. Lamb left on the night
train for Boston.
Coming out in eight page shape
greatly improves the appearance OF
that up.to. date daily the Barre TELE-
GRAM. -Morrisvill News and Citizen.
There will be meeting Of the Gen.
traI labor union tomorrow night.
1t is expected that Max E. Sever
ance formerly of this city is on a
transport with the 46th regiment
bound for San Francisco from the
Philippines. He will come to Yer.
mont In June as soon as he is mustered
out.
Miss Alice Foster of East Montpel-
Ter was in the city yesterday after
noon.
The R. G. l. p. A. hold a regular
meeting tonight at I 80 sharp. All
members are requested to be present.
Robert Moore left for Concord, N
H.. last night where he will work.
One year ago today it will be re.
membered there were several high
snow banks on Main street. "Oh,
what a difference" etc.
M. F. Harrington has opened up
his soda fountain for the spring trade.
F. E. Chambers is recovering from
severe attack Of pneumonia. He is
able to sit up some.
Mrs. Jack Morse left today for
Bethel to meet her father and brother.
With them she goes to Rochester.
lem. S. Levin is in New York.
The National Life baseball team at
Montpelier will play Goddard in this
city on Saturday afternoon Of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mahoney, re-
Gently married in Norwich, Conn.,,
have returned to the city and are to
reside on Maple avenue.
Mr.. aod Mrs. Alex Emslie are re-
joicing over the arrival Of little
daughter at their home.
d. d. Mercer has recently bought
two building lots at Woodlawn.
The carpenters are busy at work on
Alex Young's house at Woodlawn.
The lumber is arriving for Charles
EmSlie'S new house to be built near
the greenhouse.
John Trow has just received from
the G. l. Hood farm, In Lowell high
blood bull.
Il Z. o. Holmes has at his jewelry
store an eight day brass clock that
was made in 1905.
Deputy Sheriff Nichols of Williams
town was in the city yesterday.
There has been considerable COM
plant from passengers on the electrics
at night owing to the TACT that one
of the open cars is minus several side
curtains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warner Brown of
Corinth were in the city yesterday
visiting their daughter Mrs. o. E.
Pnilbrick.
From until 5 O'Clock yesterday
afternoon reception was held in the
| UniverSaliSt chufch parlorS which had
been specially decorated for the occa,
sion in honor OF the S0th birthday of
Mrs. sarah A. Mower. A large num-
Der of ladies and gentlemen availed
themselves Of the opportunity to con-
graduate Mrs. Mower. Light refresh
ments were served during the after
noon. The reception was conducted
by the Rev. Ellie X. NJ. Jones and
Mrs. Horace Richardson, assisted by
Miss Beulah Briggs and Miss Kathleen
Kenyon. The parlors we're crowded
all the afternoon and everyone enjoyed
themselves very much. Mrs. Mower
was in receipt Of large number Of
presents.
The Barre daily TELEGRAM has
just celebrated its fourth and the
Waterbury Record it's sixth birthday.
Both are healthy looking infants and
safely past the teething stage.-St.
Johnsbury Republican.
William Milton of Maple Avenue
was struck by base ball bat yester-
day cutting severe cash in his head
which made it necessary for DR.. Reid
to take several stitches in the wound.
1t is not an easy thing to translate
to the stage the peculiar charm of
story by Bret Harte. "Tenessee's
Pardner," which will be seen in the
Barre opera house April 30, shows
that the dramatist has succeeded in
making very interesting comedy
| drama from SuppestionS furnished INV