The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-30
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Local Happenings Tersely Told for Busy
Readers.
See the new Golf Shirts at Fits.

See the new Golf Shirts at Fits.
New line of trunks just received a
AlcWhorter's.
Mrs. Fl. T. Ellis left this noon for
visit in Lebanon, n H.
Weston Walker went to Burlington
this morning on business.
Don't forget the entertainment thi,
evening at the opera house.
| Ira c. Calef Of Washington was il
the city today on business.
] e Dyer leaves on Friday for yinaI
Haven, Maine, to spend month,
Z. A. Williams is moving from 6 Aver
III street to 131 Washington street.
Be sure you get credit on your card
ior the Magazine offer at Abbott's.
Mrs, John yannie left yesterday after
noon for Malone, n. y, to visit friends.
Mrs. 9. Z. Barrows went to BurIing-
ton this afternoon for a few days visit
with relatives,
All Odd Ladies going to the picnic
are requested to bring their friends and
lunch baskets,
Mrs. Grace Richardson Of Williams
vile is visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G G. Carr.
/ Mrs. II. r. stoughton returned to
Mortified today after two weeks
visit in this city.
| Miss Margaret Read Of Woburn, Mass,
has resigned her position as teacher in
the public schools.
DR. and airs. Winnfred French Of Bos.
ton are visiting at the home Of his sis.
ter Mrs. G. II. Kenerson.
Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas LATER and child.
lren, with Mrs. c. NJ Barber. enjoyed d
trip up Mount Mansfield recently.
! Henry Patenaude has gone to North.
field, where he has secured employment
as bartender IN Yarrington's saloon.
Harry Densmore returned to his home
IN Sangerville, Maine, yesterday, after
visit TO his uncle, H. NJ. Densmore.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Y. Gallison Of Boston
are in the city visiting their son, Z. a.
Galiison, at his home on Nelson street.
There viii be a meeting ofthe Mothers
Society, |. NJ. NJ A. at the home of Mrs.
Il 4. Cutler tomorrow afternoon at 8
O'Clock.
D. M. Miles and family moved to
their residence in this city TODAY from
their farm in Washington, where they
have spent the summer.
The Jumpers union at Mortified sent
word to President p. F. Mccarthy today
that they had voted to affiliate with the
American Federation of Labor.
AT meeting Of the Masonic commit
tee last evening it Vas decided to hold
Masonic fair the week Of November
ell, in the old Masonic hall, Bolster
block
Gem 7. Fl. Lucia Of Montpelier went
yesterday to Hartford. Conn. to attend
q meeting to be held there today Of the
directors Of the Connecticut Loan and
Realty Co.
?. I. Mccarthy is receiving union
labels from all over the country to be
exhibited at the Labor Day picnic. He
says that the exhibit viii be the largest
ever seen in the state.
The Ida Read w. G. Il. u. win hold
their regular meeting at Mrs. ID. G.
Howard's, South Barre, Friday, Sept 1.
Members take the 1.20 train for Will |
Jamestown. Fare 10 cents for round trip.
The residents Of Nelson street Jaw
that they are anxiously awaiting for
the completion OF their sidewalk. the
curbing for which was put in last June. |
and since then the work has been drop.
ped.
The Us will meet at the home if Miss
keta Beekiey, Park street, this evening, |
at half past seven. Every members is
requested to be present as there Is inn |
portant business to come before the !
meeting and election Of officers.
Waterbury has another chance to &C.
cure q prominent granite firm-one that /
has sufficient capital to handle its own
business. All the firm asks is q little |
assistance in building the granite shed. |
1t is up to the Board Of Trade. The or /
ganization ought to be equal to the oc-
casion Waterbury Record.
The funeral Of John A. Jackman who
died Sunday at the home of Mrs. @. n /
Holt, his daughter, in Montpelier was
held yesterday afternoon, the Rev. w.
i. Dukeshire officiating and burial was
at Middlesex Center. Mr.. Jackman was
n years Of age, and had lived nearly
all his life in Middlesex. For the past
three years he had resided with his
daughter in Montpelier.
Stephen Cushman Of this city. who Is
employed at Norwich University. North
field, laying brick, had the staging give
way with him on Monday morning. He
was working on the second floor, when it
gave way, falling to the basement. A
brick fell on his head, making d scalp
wound, but otherwise he was unhurt.
He was taken Immediately to Dir. Mayo's
Office, where his wounds were dressed.
Ed. Ruelbaeh, the famous National
league base ball pitcher, visited in Bur
lington yesterday The Free Press saws.
Many friends and admirers embraced
the opportunity Of extending the glad
hand to the great pitcher and coneratu
lating him upon his wonderful work
with the Chicago Nationals Ruelbach
takes IL al very modestly He il look