The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-05-05
TALK OF THE TOWN.

/
Ladies' coats, ladies' rain coats At
Vaughan's.
Friday and Saturday sale of Gordon
hosiery, 221a per pair al Vaughan's.
If in need Of muslin curtains, we will
save you money AT Perry's Saturday.
Abbott is showing the largest and best
line of separate skirts they have ever
had.
n. j. Mitchell OF Richmond was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day.
H. w. Fowler of St. Johnsbury was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday.
Just what you are looking for in wall
papers at Hooker's. New patterns and
new eolorngs.
Fresh fancy strawberries arriving
daily at the New England Fruit store,
23c per basket.
When asked the best place to dine,
the man who knows, invariably answers,
"The Rathskeller."
The Barre Railroad engine, Granite
City, which has been in the repair shop
for the last month, arrived to-day and
was put into service again.
Thomas Murphy has been committed
to the county Jail for 81 days for petit
/ larceny, having been arrested in Barre
Town by Constable II. J. Little.
Edward Simmonds of st. Adams, who
has been passing few days in the
city. left yesterday for Westerly, r. l.,
where he has obtained employment.
While running the derrick at Burke
Bros granite plant yesterday, Lewis
Glidden met with a painful accident, by
having nearly half the thumb on his
left hand taken of.
The ninth grade commercials of
Spaulding graded school defeated the
/ Latin class at baseball last night, the
game ending with IS to IL score.
| Tierney did the twirling for the com
mercials, with Birnie behind the bat.
Connor and Hooker were in the points
for the Latin class.
Miss Elizabeth Mitchell entertained a
number OF her young friends at her home
on Merchant street last evening, the oc-
casion being her seventeenth birthday
anniversary. The evening was pleasur-
ably passed in playing games. Before
the hour of departure arrived. the party
was served with refreshments. Miss
Mitchell was the recipient of number
of valuable presents.
| The news has been received in this
city OF the death in Bisuschio, Italy,
of Charles Calcagni, former we'll
known resident OF Barre. He died Of
| heart disease on April 10. He leaves a
wife in Italy and two sons, Louis and
| Amedeo Calcagni of this city. Mr.. Cal
cagni went to his home in Italy three
years ago, after having been a resident
Of Barre for ten years.
The newly elected officers Of st. Aide
mar commandery No. II, Knights Tenn
par, were installed last evening by Past
Commanders e. B. Whitaker and Will
| liam Mar The following are the Off
GERS as instaled. James X. Coutts, emf
nent commander; Nelson y. Ballard,
generalissimo; Arthur G. Tilden, cap
tain general; o. H. Reed prelate; Wal
4 ter P. Scott, senior warden; Frank ].
Martin, Junior warden; Edward W. Bis
bee. treasurer; William f. Cato, re-
corder; Frank L. Small, sword bearer;
Nathaniel Bond, standard bearer; Fred
| W. Burnham, warden; Donald Blake,
sentinel
The show at the Pavilion is hit from
start to finish, Every number is fea-
tme Jack Symonds proved himself a
comedian of more than ordinary ability.
| The audience liked him so well that he
had TO take four or five encores and
each time he responded with q new song
that seemed to be funnier than the pre-
ceding one. 1t is hard to say which act
made the best impression, as both We're
highly appreciated, but we think that
the Toxic Japanese troupe is the act that
will prove to be the drawing card. Their
act is a series of gymnastic sensations
of nature that keeps ones attention
glued to the stage every minute. 1t is
4 the best gymnastic act ever seen at the
Pavilion. In the picture entitled, "A
Show Girls Stratagem,' motion pic
ture lovers viii see one of their ia.
vorite players. Miss Florence Lawrence,
who will be remembered as the leading
yvoman in former biOQraph productions