The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-08-18

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Mrs. Mary Il. Gates has gone to Gro.
ton and Barnet for a two weeks visit
with friends
William Ayers and James Carswell
have gone to Boston to spend two
weeks vacation.
The Rev. George H. Watt will preach
at the Boutwell, school house Sunday at
ternoon at 3 o'clock.
Get your tickets for the medal con
test at the Peaple's Shoe store. Tickets
only 10 and Is cents.
Mrs. Ida Quimby has returned from
Mortified and is ready to take boarders
at / Spaulding street
Have you bought your ticket for the
medal contest? If not You can get it at
the Peoples Shoe store.
G. w. Melcher and family left this
morning for a weeks visit with rela-
lives in Brunswick, Me-
Harry Fisher and Emery Newhall are
in Middlesex today trying their skill
in landing a few gamy bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Baird of Waits
field are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. G.
Ramsdell, 100 Summer street.
Geo. w. Ryder, formerly foreman on
the Telegram, left this noon for Boston,
where he has secured position.
The Rev. G. G. Conner returned last
evening from a weeks visit in Boston
and other points in Massachusetts,,
The funeral Of Thomas Gabelloni will
be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30
from the house on Blackwell street.
Paint your old tin roof with Flexite
It's the best paint for tin and iron roofs
on the market. W. HI Pitkin s. Co
Tibaldo Gabelloni arrived in town this
morning from Milford, Mass, having
been called by the death Of his father.
Mr. ad Mrs. F. A. Fletcher and son
left yesterday on carriage drive
through the northern part of the state
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones returned to
their home in New York today after
a two weeks visit with relatives in this
city.
Mr. and AIRS. I. j. Denning left yes
terday for Almonte, Ontario, to attend
the marriage Of her sister, Miss Lizzie
Griffin.
al ,. Lsngfeld has gang Of 3 men
already at work screening gravel pre-
Iparatory to beginning the work of paw
| ing North Main street.
Miss Kathie Dillingham; Of White
River junction, who has been the guest
| Of her sister, Mrs. j. II. Kelley, return,
ed today TO her home.
Mrs. Lizzie Gedney and son of Brook
| lyn, n. ", who have been visiting
| friends in the city for two weeks, re-
turned to their home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. G. Eaton, Miss Grace Dillon and
F,Fk Ia
| Shelburne, where they will spend week.
The rehearsal of the Loyal Temper
anee Legion for the public meeting on
Sunday evening viii be held at the Bap-
fists church tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock.
Don't fail TO investigate the iquida-
ton sale at Segels & Brady's. Read
their advertisement in this issue and
look for the big white sign over their
store door
Angelo Scampini and William G. Quin.
len Of Barre city have been drawn as
/ petit jurors for the September term Of
Washington county court. A. f. Dodge
has been chosen to the grand jury.
Remember the prize speaking at the
nj. f.. church this evening. The board
of judges consists of Rev. Mr.. Kinzie
Rev. Mr.. Davenport and Mr.. Britton Of
the Barre Granite and Quarry Company
ltaliani attenti. Richiamiano la
yostra attenzione sulla vendita spectacle
che avremo per il periodo 10 giorni
Leggete per maggiori sehiarimenti il
nostro arviso reclame nella pagina "a di
questo giornale Il. IT, Rogers & Co.
". Crolla imiuegato Italiano
Gorton's Big Minstels win appear at
Barre opera house tonight The man
Iagement promises everything new this
season with this favorite company.
There win be big novelty features, great
dancing specialties. sweet. singing, anus
ing comedy, etc, all OF a first-class char
acter.
The funeral Of S. II. Hayden, who
died at the home of II. 6. Hayden, his
son, in Montpelier Wednesday night,
was held this afternoon. Blood poison.
ing was the cause Of DEATH He leaves
three sons, II. G. and w s. OF Montpe-
lier and r w Of EIiuesburg, sister,
Miss Mary Hayden of Waterbury,, and
enc daughter. Mrs. Addie A. Burriel OF
Norfolk, O. The burial was in the Saw
cemetery.
Phillip j Halyosa will be the Labor
Day speaker at Mortified this year. He
is now in Rutland. The Herald of that
place said yesterday: Philip J. Hal |
vosa Of Barre gave on interesting
talk on unionism last evening to
the members Of the Central Trades
and Labor council IN painters hall |
He urged that al members stick |
to their union through thick and thin |
and said that those who forsake their
union deserved thegdecreased wages and |
longer hours which the non-union man
invariably receives.
The extraordinary large purchases
made by A. A. Smith & Brother in
shirts, shoes. underwear and furnishings |
enables them to offer up-to-date goods |
now at price that cannot be duplicated |
in this city. just consider the follow
ing; Shoes sold at S19s that formerly /
sold for $500 and shoes sold for S29s |
that formerly sold for $3.50 and S400 |
S1.25 and $3.50 shirts to close at soc,
union made working shirts reduced from /
soc to soc each. Large lots OF soft |
and stiff hats, regular $3.50 and $3.50 |
grades. only 95c each. Black, tan and
fanny hose, only &c per pair. Collars,