The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
ale Of wash goods Al Abbott's.

Sale Of wash goods at Abbott's,
Regal shoes at Abbott's. Half price.
May sale all this week at Vaughans.
Vaughan's. See what we say in our
adv
Miss Nelson's advertisement is on
page s.
II. Hansen was visitor in Bethel
yesterday.
Richard Kennedy is confined to the
house by illness.
| Napoleon Baker passed Sunday with
friends in Richmond.
Headquarters for kimonos, long and
short ones, at Perry's.
The Esperanto class win meet for
study tomorrow evening.
c. +. Young left Saturday night on
business trip to Burlington.
John Frontini of Waterbury was
visitor in the city yesterday
Charles Balzarini OF Mortified passed
Sunday at his home in this city.
Thomas L. Leary of Burlington was in
the city Saturday on a business trip.
/ II. =. Waterman anu sOii3 ltihNVli
tied friends in Washington yesterday
Cedric Rose Of Goddard seminary left
this morning for his home in Hudson,
Mass.
James Parker left this morning for
Boston, where he will pass several days
with friends.
| Get your early cabbage and caulifow-
/ er plants from William MCDONALD, %
Park street
New linen towels direct from man
ufacturer Here are bargains. See them
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. G. H. Kendriek and son are
spending few days with relatives in
East Montpelier.
c. d. Swasey returned to his work
in Waterbury last night. after passing
the weekend at his home here.
L. C. Flanders left Saturday night
| for Lebanon, n H. where he win re-
main for few days on business.
Miss Marguerite Brown, who is en-
ployed in Ausable Forks, ~ Y, is spend
ing short vacation at her home in this
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. |. Church have gone
/ to Brookfcld to-day 10 attend the flu
neral of his sister, Mrs, X. w. Wal
bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Taylor who
have been spending several weeks with
relatives in the city, left Saturday for
Boston
Miss Cora Williams, who has been
spending a few weeks with her sister,
Mrs. Broggi, returned to-day to her
home in Worcester, Mass
Mattresses, who are to assist at the
banquet tonight, are requested TO meet
at Rowland hall at $3.50 o'clock, each
bringing server and large napkin.
Harry Fisher, student at Norwich
university, Mortified, passed Sunday at
/ his home In this city. He was accom-
panied by his friend, Edmund Shaw.
4 A special meeting of Granite City
4 Quoting club win be held in the club
house tonight at 1880. A full attend
anee Of playing members is requested
j. Fraser, secretary.
1 We have number of cases and bot
4 ties left on orders for soft drinks which
have been overlooked II anyone hay
4 ing such cases or bottles will kindly
notify us. we will be pleased TO call and
get them at once, NJ }. McGowan
4 The regular weekly meeting Of the So
cialist club was held at their rooms IN
the Scampini block yesterday afternoon
with fair attendance. General topics
pertaining to present day issues were
discussed in the absence OF papers OF a
specific subject.
The Italian Independents were defeat
ed by the Y. NJ c. A. at Montpelier
Saturday afternoon, the score being q
10 g. Rediani. who pitched for the To-
Gals. proved to be a hard problem for
the Montpelier team, but costly errors
on the mart of his teammates resulted
in his undoing. Both teams were credit
ed with six hits.
The Italian Athletic club defeated St..
Michael's college at Winooski Saturday
afternoon by the score OF Ii to q. Gil
rardo and Rossini formed the battery
for the local team. At Plattsburg, n.
Y. yesterday afternoon, the Italians
registered their second victory by down.
ing the Fifth Infantry team 0 to 3.
Butler pitched for the Barre team, with
ComOlll back OF the pat ne team re-
turned home this morning.
The Spaulding high school baseball
team had intended to go to Northheld
this afternoon to play a scheduled game
with Mortified high but information
was received this forenoon that there
had been confusion in the schedule at
Mortified and that they wished the
game postponed, as their team plays
Montpelier high tomorrow and Ran
dolph high Thursday. In Difference to
the wishes of the Mortified manage
ment, Spaulding consented TO put the
game over,
"The Broken Trail" An emigrant
family with two baby boys arrive in
California over the Santa Fe trail,
Pitching camp, they picket their horses,
have their supper and retire for the
night. In the morning the mother sends
the oldest boy, Dick, to gather dry fire
wood to get the morning meal. Dick
lust arrives in the woods when a ma
rauding band of Apaches swoops down
upon the unprotected emigrants and ut
terly destroys the camp. In the mean
time the youngest baby boy, Jack, has
,i-l IA, 4ba xrands and "a pof nh