The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

New ratine collar and cuff sets at
Fits.
| For real suit and coat bargains come
here. Henry Knight.
L. L. Wheeler of White Plains, n. y,
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday.
N. L. Baker returned home last night,
after having passed several days with
| his brother in Burlington.
Fred White of Lyndonville is passing
few days at the home of his father,
Charles e. White, of North Main street.
All Rebekahs going to Williamstown
Tuesday evening, May q, will meet at
Odd Fellows hall at Gas. Per order
n. G.
Hyki the new tonic that is guaranteed
falling out. Ross Depot square barber
shop.
Fred Baird of Keith avenue has re-
sumed work in +. A. Prindle's store, aft
err passing a week at his former home in
Waitsfeld.
Dennis Densmore returned home last
night from Swanton, where he has been
engaged in setting large monument for
Barclay Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. j +. Peavey, who have
been visiting friends in the city for
few days, returned this morning to their
home in Essex junction.
Abraham Waller, who has been visit
ing relatives on Prospect street for
few days past. returned last night to
his home in Montreal, 7. Q.
Charles E. White of $40 North Main
street returned home this morning, after
was accompanied by Miss Carrie White.
A. c. Jones and William Rock left
yesterday noon for Lowell, Mass, where
they will purchase carload of horses
to be distributed to several of their To-
cal customers.
Miss Alice Gladding Of South Hadley
Falls, Mass, arrived in the city last
evening for a visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth j. Gladding Of
Washington street.
Be on hand early for the rummage sale
in the vestry Of the Uniyersalist church
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
as there are some very useful articles
at reasonable prices.
P. +. Mclaughlin, who has been spend
ing several days in this city and vicinity
in the interests Of the Boston trade
journal, Granite. Marble & Bronze, re-
turned to Boston yesterday.
Rummage, rummage, rummage from
the attic to the cellar, and the result Of
all this rummaging can be found at the
ruinmage sale in the vestry Of the Uni
yersalist church this week Tuesday and
Wednesday, afternoon and evening.
Rev. J. w. Barnett. pastor of the
Congregationalist church, left this morn
ing for Aliddlebuyy, where he will at
tend the ll7th annual Vermont Congre-
gational conference, which is held there
in conjunction with the annual meet
ing of the Vermont Domestic Missionary
society.
Chief Cone Wehah OF the Mohawk |
Indian reservation in New York, who |
has been passing several days in the |
city. left this morning for Hardwick. |
Chief Wehah has been giving daily lee
lures in Barre and during his stay in /
the city he has been the guest of Alto |
Marianni
Barre friends of Miss Ethel Lamberton |
of Marshfield, who was graduated from |
Goddard seminary in the class OF 1911, |
will be interested to learn that she has
been promoted to the position Of regu-
lar assistant at the Champain school |
in Burlington for the coming year
Since last September, Miss Lamberton
has served as a special teacher at the
school.
The polar temperature of yesterday
had no terrors for young Alexander
Greig, South Barre fisherman, for
shortly after the rain Of yesterday aft
ernoon had abated, the youth took his
pole and hied for the river running
through the village 1t was back of the
South Barre station that the lad made
his first cast-off and barely had the
hook reached the water before it was
seized by a heavy specimen of the
trout Young Greig pulled
his quarry to the bank and on a later
measurement the finny one extended
along the yard stick for a distance of
l6 inches. It tipped the beam at lA
pounds Such fish are said to abound
in the South Barre waters and the young
angler who caught the biggest fish of
the season yesterday, was out looking
for more early this morning.