Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1902-04-29
Latest Edition.,
CITY News.

Dr. y. +. camp Is IN burlington to.
day, returning tonight.
G. Herbert Pape Is In Mortified to-
day on insurance business.
The Rev. and Mrs. f. M. Fuller and
son are spending the day in Winooski.
Human Skeels left this morning
for short business "trip to Randolph.
Peter Alexander began work yester-
day for the Ora nite Exchange as an eS-
timatOr
Joseph E. Brown left this morning =
for ST. Johnsbury to attend the funer-
al OF his aunt.
Jacob Ashlt.e arrived In the city
Yesterday afternoon from Champlain,
N. Y, is search OF position as farm
laborer.
Mrs Frank Glazier, who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cate, re-
turned to her home in Gouldsville yes
terday afternoon.
The property committee Of the
board of aldermen are contemplating
making needed repairs about the city
building at once.
Lecture course agents are frequent
visitors to the city these days in con-
sultation with the Barre Entertain
nent Association.
The Rev. L. e. Fortney Of Plain
field was In the city yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Fortney is an enthusiastic
supporter of Gen. j. G. Mccullough.
Fred Slayton is remodelling the
Webster place, which he recently
purchased on South Main street, and
he will put in feed stable and hack
livery there.
The highway bridge on the East
Montpelier road just out OF the city
limits and just beyond the point where
it branches of from the Plain6eld
road, is down. How it was caused we
have been unable to ascertain but the
end of the bridge towards Barre was.
broken squarely off and it has fallen
down almost to the water ten feet
below. The road is blocked up with
a fence for the present and teams are
obliged to drive around by the cross
road about Is rods beyond.
Wells & Boyles of Montpelier are
having special sale of Persian and
Turkish rugs this week. A represent
alive of Demetrius e. Nour s. Co. ma
tive importers, is there to show the
goods.
Mr.. Hicks, representing the Bruns-
wick Bake Collender Co. of Boston
was in the city y sterday, leaving last
night for St. Johnsbury and Hard
wick. He is contemplating the put
ting In of a new bowling alley. He
was in consultation with Arthur H.
Buzzell and the latter contemplates
building a new block on Pearl street
next to the "Otis." II he does this
Mr. Hicks will rent the basement for
the bowling alley, fitting it up with a
cork carpet which deadens the sound
OF the balls so they cannot be heard
by the tenants above.
The annual meeting of the Currier
Park Improvement Society was held
last evening with Mrs. H. B. Brooks.
The following officers we're elected to
fill vacancies Treas, Mrs. n. D.
Phelps; Sec, Mrs, B. w. Hooker;
John Smith on work committee. The
society was organized last year by the
ladies living In that section of the
city for the purpose of improving and
identifying Currier Park.
Free tickets can be had of C. L.
Bugbee or o. II. Hale for the auction
sale at Highland Terrace on Saturday,
May 8.
The plan OF work committee OF the
Civic Federation is requested to meet
at Mrs. Victor Richardson's, 8 South
Main street Tuesday at p. m.
Among future events worth watch
I, ing for is the sale of buildings and
lots at West View Place during the
last days of May. Particulars given
in later announcements. 12.tf
At the Congregational church par
lor on Wednesday, April 30, at pm.
there will he given very interesting
stereopticon lecture by Rev. F. A.
Holden OF Morris, Conn. Subject:
Hawaii, the Paradise of the Pacific"
Admission Is cents; children 10 cents.
| 1918
The offices of DR.. e. W. Steele and
DIR. w. F. Mann will be closed each
| Thursday afternoon. The offices Of
DR.. F. M. Lynde and Dr. G. H Kent
will be closed each Saturday after.
noon during the summer. This will
give the public better accommoda-
ton. 16 18
The illustrated lecture by Rev. F.
A. Holden has been we'll received
wherever given. The pictures are
clear, the lecture is instructive and
| lighted up with anecdote and instruc.
tion In such way as to make it very
pleasing to the audience. .Congrega
tional church parlor, April 30th, at
8. p. m. Admission Is cents; chill.
dren 10 cents. 1913