The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

After hard days work try Miers'
sanitary barber service.
! H. NJ. Mckown OF Bradford was among
the business visitors in this city yes
| terday.
A. II. Waterman OF Burlington was
among the business visitors in the city
| yesterday.
John Mitchell of Academy street left
this noon for a visit with relatives in
| Waterbury.
Order your pies at Hollis home bakery
before 9 o'clock and have them deliv-
cred. Telephone BOG NJ.
| The best gloom killer on eartha ten
cent ticket to the B. A. G. minstrel first
part at the Pavilion tonight.
Attorney William Nishart left this
noon for Burlington, where he will at
tend a session Of probate court.
William Mahoney Of Merchant street
left this morning on few days bust
ness trip to Richmond and Burlington.
Attorney w J.. Hutchinson 81 But
falo, n. u. arrived in the city this
morning for a business visit Of several
DAYS
Officer George X. earle OF the police
force, who has been confined to his home
on John street. was able to be out of
doors to-day.
5. Sampica, who has been in the city
for few days repairing the Western
Union clock system, returned this noon
to his home in st. Adams.
Mrs. Frank Peterson, who has heen
confined to her home in the Morse block
by illness for several weeks, has so
far recovered as to be able TO go to
her former home in Mortified to spend
the summer months.
Laborers were at work this morning
removing the stumps and roots of the
two giant fir trees recently leveled to
the earth in front OF the AIdrich H.
brary. When the work of grading the
lawn where once stood the trees is com
plcted, the surface will reveal neither
an upheayal nor depression through the
removal of the stumps.
That quaintest and most delightful
of home plays, Denman Thompson's
The Old Homestead is a coming at
traction in this city. All the same fea-
lures that have marked THE Old Home
stead as a success in the past are prom
ised, including the famops quartet of
farmhands which will be heard in some
new and effective numbers. The east
is practically the same as last season,
with VIM. Lawrence. who is now play,
ing the part of dear old Uncle Josh, for
his tenth season. As usual, Mr. Frank
Thompson. son of Denman. is directing
and managing the production. This most
famous of all American successes will |
be seen at the Barre opera house this
evening.
The friends of Mrs. George Hunt will
be glad to learn that she is soon to re-
turn to her own home on Mount street |
from the City hospital, where she has |
been for the past eight months. Al |
though Mrs. Hunt is unable to move her |
left arm and leg, she has regained the |
use of the neck muscles and she is able |
to lift herself considerably when she de- |
sires. Her general physical condition !
is remarkable and she may live for |
years Her mental condition remains |
little changed. She possesses strong
Although, in justice to
other patients, it seemed necessary to |
remove her from the hospital. her hus
band and daughter will be able to give
to her care their entire time.
Mrs. o. Y. Canton of Maple avenue
received word yesterday of the death
Of her niece, Miss Eta May Holland.
frequent visitor in Barre.
which occurred at the home of her
Timothy Holland, of North
field. yesterday afternoon after long
illness during which she has been a pa
tient sufferer. After undergoing an
operation, Miss Holland came to North
field about a year ago from her home
in Seattle, Wash, to regain her health.
Miss Holland was born in Seattle, Wish,
n June. 1894. She was educated in
Inc public schools, graduating from
high school of Seattle. Miss
Holland was musician of considerable
.alcnt. She leaves large circle of
friends both in Mortified and Seattle
IN religious life Miss Holland was
Roman Catholic. The funeral will be
ield at Mortified tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.