The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Miers' sanitary barber shop, the hom
of particular men.
Blazing the Trail" Bison l0l
Where? At the Biiou
We have some fancy blackberries jus
now At Diversi Fruit Co
90 to the Bijou tonight and get ac
quainted with the Bison l0l features.
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. an,
Mrs. A. Moir of II Cottage street.
Virgil L. Ayers of Ayers street lett
this morning on brief business tril
to Groton.
Warren J. Peck of st. Johnsbury wa:
among the business visitors i'll the city
yesterday and to-day.
r. G. Carson OF Laurel street left thi,
morning on a few days business triT
to Roxbury and Northfeld
Frank A. Mccarthy of Averill street
returned home last night, after pass
ing several days with his sister in Hol-
yoke. Mass.
George A. Hill returned TO his home
in Mortified last night, after spending
a few days in Barre and Hardwick on
business.
Miss Hattie Landers OF South Main
street left yesterday afternoon for Bur-
lington, where she will visit for month
with relatives.
4. N. Normandeau of Maple avenue
left yesterday afternoon for Hanover
n. H., where he will spend a few day !
on business.
Mrs James Cook and daughter, Ida
of South Main street. left Yesterday for
Poland, Ne, where they will visit rela-
tives Tor two weeks.
A daughter was born at the Heaton
hospital in Montpelier last night to Mr..
and Mrs. ". L. Perkins The latter
lived in Barre at one time.
Mrs. Frank Cormick, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for the
past two weeks, returned yesterday aft
ernoon to her home at Milton.
There will be a regular communication
of Granite lodge No. 35, F. and A. NJ,
Friday evening at 1880 o'clock, for dis
patch of business. Per order w. NJ.
Miss Pinkie Lewis and Miss Ruby
Lewis, of 10 Nelson street, left this
morning for Glens Falls, n. ", where
they will pass several days with rela
tives.
Dance, Saturday night in Miles hall.
The Barre opera house orchestra will
furnish music. The best floor and the
coolest hall in Barre. Gents, soc; ladies
free.
w. +. Orr of Boston, commercial and
district manager of the Boston office of
the Western Union Telegraph company,
was a business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William oliver of Glen
wood avenue left this morning for Peach
am. where they will spend few days
at the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Abbott.
O. +. Plaine of Hartford, Conn, an
Inspector in the employ of the Terry
Steam Turbine company of Hartford,
Conn.,, was among the business visitors
n the city yesterday.
Mrs G. X. Knight and daughter, Doris,
who have been passing several days ut
.he home of Mr. and Mrs. II. w, Knight
If Hill street, left this morning for
heir home in North Hero.
Sixty-six couples attended the dance
n the Howland hall last night immedi
ltely after the concert of the Barre Citi-
ems band. The music for the dance
vas furnished by Riley's orchestra,
Mr.. and Mrs. George n, Tildcn and
,Irs. William b. Holden and son, Max,
f South Main street, went by aatomo- !
,ile yesterday to Stowe, from which |
'oint they aseended Mount Mansfield
Corina Canaja arrived in the city |
his morning from New York, where he
ecently landed after spending several |
months at his former home in Italy. |
lr. Canaja will visit friends in Hard |
Tie for a few days, before resuming /
York in Barre.
Manager Hoffman Of the Barre Ath-
stic club baseball team will take his
harges to Graniteville this afternoon for
he second game Of the series with the
,aders of the pennant race in the Sun
ct league. Davidson is the likely choice
{ Manager Hoffman for pitcher.
+. A. Holden, the young man VINO
the famous Wear Ever"
rand of aluminium cooking utensils in
ie Congregational church several weeks
20. at which 20 ladies Were present.
ishes to announce that he will give free
beautiful crumb tray and scraper or
frying pan, valued at $3.50, and also
one-quart pudding pan, valued at 45c,
every purchaser of $40 or more who
YES him their order before July 26. All
lose who wish him to call may make
opointments by sending a postcard to I
} Wellington street, City.
While woodeutters were dismantling
' sections the giant elm tree which |
ood at the southeast corner of the
,ckson lot on North Main street,
rge-sized limb released by the axe md i
Nv swung out from the trunk and Z
IL on a silver boot hanging in front of t
NJ Depatie's repair shop. The sign 4
the shoe makers craft was crushed t
1t of shape by the blow and rendered q
,eless as an exterior adornment Mr.. t
apatie priced the metal boot highly as
had been in his possession for seue
me, having first swung to the breeze {
Milton back in 1892.