The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

the sunday American to-lhorIOW.
Andrew Cole of Marshfeld was amonl
the business visitors in the city yester
day.
We are selling 90 sweet navel oranges
for 25c. Come aud see them. Divers
Fruit Co,
States Attorney ]. Ward Carver went
to Waterbury to-day on short bus
mess trip.
The Tourist club will meet with Mrs
Hutchinson Tuesday afternoon at 2;30
Special meeting.
Something new--a sanitary sink pail
Every home should have one, Only SOC
at the n ID. Phelps Co
Harry Kelly, who has been spending
several days with relatives in st. Al
bans, returned to Barre last night.
Ronald Mcmillan of Thurston place
commenced work yesterday at the Lang
| lois bottlng works on Granite street.
| Etlo Prestini resumed work yesterday
at the II. j. Smith market on North
Main street, after a months vacation.
Mrs. A. II. Webb of Mortified and
Mrs. j. 0. Sherburne Of Montpelier Wis
tied at the deaconess' home yesterday
Remember the |. A. G. baseball game
at $3.50 on the grounds off Berlin street
Archie Bradford of Park street left
yesterday afternoon for Hardwick, where
he will remain for few days on bust
ness.
Mrs. Duncan Salmond of West street
has gone to Fall River, Mass, where she
will remain for few weeks as the
guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs H. II. Hall. who have
been passing a few days in the city on
business, returned this morning to their
home in Essex Junction.
Miss Cora NJ Holbrook, who conducts
millinery store in the Boyce -Durkee
block, intends to open a branch store in
Williamstown next week.
Attorney Walter A. Dane of Newport
was a guest of his sister Miss Marion
Dane of the Spaulding high school fac
ulty yesterday afternoon.
Mrs, II. NJ Sanborn, who has been
visiting relatives in this city for several
days, returned yesterday afternoon TO
her home in West Topsham.
Mrs. William Robins of French street
returned last night from White River
Junction, where she has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mario Rossi who have
been living in st. Adams for some time,
arrived in the city yesterday and win
make their home in Barre indefinitely.
Miss Marion Wilson, the st, Johnsbury
district deaconess, leaves to-day for
Groton, after spending two weeks at the
Vermont Deaconess home, s3 Berlin
street.
In addition to the adult chorus of
about fifty voices in David. the Shep
herd Boy" there will be a large chorus
OF children. You will want to hear these
little folks.
The latest popular sheet music, music
rolls, violin bows, aceordions, jews
harps, Victor talking machines and rec
ords. Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm |
street, Barre, VT. Phone 79-ll.
Miss Mary Lamont has completed her |
two-year course at the Barre City hos
pital and was graduated from that insti-
tuition yesterday. She has taken rooms |
at the nurses home on Elm street
Harry A. Segel of New York City, who |
formerly lived here. is in town calling |
on friends. Mr.. Segel was called to Bur
Iington few days ago by the serious !
illness of his father, who died since.
George Kent of Orange street returned /
this morning from Burlington after a |
brief visit with friends While in Bur- |
lington Mr. Kent att led the automo-
bile show, which was held there this
week.
Mrs. Walter NJ Randall OF st. Al |
bans came TO Barre yesterday to join |
her husband, who recently began work /
in the F. ii. Rogers clothing store. Mr., /
and Mrs. Randall will make their home
in Barre.
Lynn Clark has sold his farm to his |
father, George Henry Clark, and is work
ing for the Perry Auto Co. G. II. Clark /
has sold his farm to Clarence Robbins, I
who moves from Plainfield the first of
the month.
Alex. Gordon left yesterday afternoon
for Montreal, p. O., where he sailed to- |
day on the Allen line steamship Pre-
torian, for Glasgow. where he will re-
main for week with relatives before /
going to his former home in Aberdeen I
to make an extended visit.
George Reid of Kinney street has
been appointed agent for "The Sinking /
of the Titanic" a book that graphi- |
cally describes the greatest of sea dis
asters. Prices 81 to sl.75. Drop him
a card and he will call. BY mail to
any address for l5c extra.
Public Notiee-Parties wishing to rent t
Caledonia park for picnies, etc, can get /
al necessary information and book dates |
by applying to John S. Mcdonald, % |
Bassett street, or he can be found at I
the Clan Gordon rooms, 20 Bolster block, /
any Thursday or Saturday evening from
I to o'clock John S. Mcdonald, chair
man of trustees.
Paul w. Waterman, a student at the
of Vermont, is spending
few days at his home on Washington
street. Mr.. Waterman, who receives his
iegree from the Burlington institution
in June, has secured an excellent position
At Montelair academy, Montclair, n. j.,
leaving to assume his duties next Sep 1
TENDER. Mr.. Waterman will be an as
,istant to the principal of the school,
MS labors consisting of administrative
work and instructor in mathematics. Il
Montclair academy is a private institu
lion, considered one of the best prepara-
tory schools in the East, with an enroll
nent of 200 students.
Spring is here and we are all planning
Tor the identifying of our own grounds; 4
shall we not also remember our hospital,
Of which we are justly proud? We have
l beautiful site and the ladies of the
hospital aid are making arrangements
l. L