The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-06-11
TALK OF THE TOWN
Black Cat Comfit hose at Abbott's.

/
| Vaughan Store.
Summer wash goods special at The
Vaughan Store.
Watch for our third anniversary sale,
Paris Shirtwast House.
New neckwear, dress sets and para
soils. Henry w. Knight.
Remember the Democratic caucus,
! Miles hail. 1880, Tuesday evening
Blue Label eatsup at Joseph Shad-
| rowi's store at the south end, lSc a
bottle
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs Her.
bert M. Gordon of 60 South Main street
on June 0.
A son was born this morning to SUI
perintendent and Mrs. o. d. Mathewson
| of French street.
Mrs. Maud Bohonon left to-day for
Newport, n H., where she will make an
extended visit with relatives.
La Sofa Farmacia ltaliana Nello State
del Vermont; Zanleoni block. 9. Ber-
ardinell. Farmacista Italiano.
Arthur Beattie of James street, who
has been visiting friends at Northfeld,
returned to this city last night.
A joint meeting of the A. 0. II. and
Ladies' Auxiliary will be held Wednes-
day evening at o'clock. Degree work,
social and entertainment.
Mrs. Nat Page, who has been visiting
as the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stay
ton Of South Main street, returned to
her home at Plainield yesterday.
The ladies' aid society of the First
Baptist church will serve strawberries
and cream, assorted cake, hot rolls and
coffee Tuesday evening, June IL, from
9 to $50 o'clock. Price, Zoe.
Miss Mary Drumgould, who has been
engaged as stenographer at the R. A.
Hoar law offices for the past few years,
has resigned her position, completing her
duties there last Saturday night.
Mrs. G. H. Kendrick and son, Ralph,
Of Wellington street returned to this
city last night from East Montpelier,
where they have been spending few
days at Mrs. Hendricks former home.
Workmen We're engaged this forenoon
in washing and rubbing the Burns monu-
ment in front of the Spaulding school.
Provision for caring for the monument
was made in the will Of the late Mayor
William Barclay.
DIR, Joseph w jackson of South Main
lington, where he will attend the meet
ing of the eonsistory of the grand lodge
Of Vermont Masons, which is being held
there this week.
Robert Johnston, who has been con
fined TO his home on Blackwell street
by illness for the past ten days, is able
to be out Of doors. During his alb
sence at Stephen & Gerrard's granite
plant his place is being filed by James
Devers of Summer street
J. s. Mcdonald OF 26 Bassett street
is one of the first to report sweetpea
blossoms this year, and he produced the
proof yesterday in the shape OF hand
some bouquet. Jesse Cayhue, also
among the garden pioneers, was show
ing some dwarf pea blossoms to-day.
Capt. John H. Miles OF Norwich uni
yersity, who has been visiting at his
home in Graniteville for the past few
days was visitor in this city yester
day. returning to Northfield last night
Capt. Miles was accompanied by his
brother, Arthur, OF Graniteville, who will
visit at the military school for a few
days.
Angelo Diversi, who has been visit
ing in this city for the past few weeks,
left this morning for Rutland, where
he will remain for a few days on bus
mess before leaving for his home at
New York. While in this city he closed
his pool and billiard parlors on North
Main street and has the tables await
ing shipment TO New York.
This afternoon at the Rangers grounds |
the Italian Athletic club will have for |
its opponents the Norwich university |
baseball team. The Mortified team
has made one of the best records Nor
witch team was ever known to have made |
Since the quarantine was taken off they |
defeated the st. Michael's team from
with the great Tarbell in |
the box. This afternoon Manager Oscar |
Ray will send Reagan in to twirl
During the heavy windstorm Of yes
terday afternoon and early evening, a
large maple tree in DIR. o. G. Stickney's |
yard on Washington street was shat
tered by the velocity of the wind. 1t
was large shade tree and the wind split /
the trunk in twain. Laborers from the
street department were at work this
forenoon removing the broken portion
of the trunk and it is believed that the
body of the tree may be saved for a
time. According to reports this morn
ing, the wind did considerable damage
IN other parts Of the city.
Harry Fisher, who has completed his
sophomore year at Norwich university. n
arrived in this city Saturday and will Il
spend the summer vacation at his home
n this city Mr. Fisher is troubled with
IN injured ankle. During the quaran-
line at the college, Fisher had just re-
armed from a trip with a double hitch
wagon. AS he was about to alight from
.he wagon, the horses started and Fish
II was thrown heavily to the ground.
lie was carried to his quarters and re-
NAMED for ten days before he was able
% walk with the aid of crutches.