The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-02-26


Miss Nina l.. Bates of Orange street
who has been teaching school in Eas
Cabot during the winter term, arrive
home yesterday for a vacation OF sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. s. Barr returned yes
terday to their home in Cabot, ate
spending several days with relatives II
Barre and Mortified.
Members of the italian Old Filodra
matte Co., are aehearsing for a three
act drama entitled. Marine Careolone,
to be given in Italian at the opera hous
! on the evening OF March p. A larg
east is required to produce the drama
Miss Amey Williams of Bethel, who il
to succeed Miss Alice Layelle as an in
structor at Spaulding high school, ar
| rived in the city last evening and vii
assume her duties within a few days
Miss Lavalle's resignation becomes IF
| fective March /, when she will leave fol
| her home near Boston.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Cole
man Armstrong, whose death occurred al
her home, 81 Berlin street. yesterday
morning, viii be held at st. Monica's
church Thursday forenoon at 0 o'clock
the acting pastor, Rev. A. c. Griffin, OF
| fcating. The burial will take place in
the Catholic cemetery on Beekley street
| Fred Duval of North Main street, who
has been confined to the house for the
past four weeks as the result of fall
on the ice, was able to be out of doors
yesterday for the first time since the
accident Tonight Mr.. Duval will leave
the city for Des Moines, la, where he
has secured employment during the
spring and summer
Voters, Attention! The last meeting
OF the board OF civil authority for max
ing additions and corrections to the check
list to be used at the annual election
will be held on Thursday, Feb. q. at
$3.50 .. m. As there is city meet
ing to be held at s o'clock that even
ing. all persons desiring to have their
names changed or added to the list,
should be sure TO be present at this
meeting. James Mackay, city clerk.
Tickets for the first annual banquet
of the Merchants association to be Civ
en- in Rowland hall on the evening OF
March 5. were placed on sale this morn
ing at the following stores: b. w. Hook
er & Co.. the I. d. Ladd Co., Moore Il
Owens, II. W. Knight. Rev. John /.
Sewell OF Worcester, Mass. secretary
OF the New England 1920 terentenary
committee, will be the principal speaker
at the banquet.
The b. & NJ. Traction Co.'S waiting
rom connected with the Consolidated
Lighting Co.'S Offices in the Aldrich
building is proving to be the most pop
ular facility the new regime has intro
dueed The place is daily filed with car
patrons and especially in the morning
and at night is the service appreciated.
Manager c. i. Millar intends to fur
nish the room with suitable settees as
soon as they can be shipped from the fac
tory.
Il. A. Walker. a local architect, is ex-
hibitng plans and picture of pro-
posed new l2-roohf school building in b.
w. Hooker & Co.'S window. The school |
house is to be located in the fourth ward,
according to tentative plans, and the ar
,htect has designed building that IS
supposed to represent the needs of that |
section of the city. The plans as well |
Is the water.colored picture Of the pro-
Dosed building have attracted much fav-
,rable comment among those who have |
,een them.
The remains of William Blake. a for
ner resident of Barre, whose death &C.
urred in Albany, n a.. early Monday I
morning, will arrive in the city this
vening over the Central Vermont rail Il
Dad at GAO o'clock. The funeral will be
Ield at the home OF Mr.. Blake's sister,
hrs. William Murray, of Merchant
treet Thursday afternoon, Rev. Duncan
pastor of the First Presby-
erian church, officiating. The interment
will be made beside the body of Mrs.
'lake, who lies buried in Elmwood GEM
terry. A son-in-law, Mr.. Regal, will ac-
ompany the body to Barre.
William Zenker, who has been attend
ne the Barre evening drawing school for
he past two months, leaves tonight for
rutland, where he will make short Wis
with relatives before returning to his ,
ONE in Columbus, o. Mr.. Zenker is the
on of Albert Zenker of the Zenker ,
ranite Co., of Columbus. one of the
lrgest monumental firms in the middle
est. The young man came to Barre for
ne purpose of taking course in the
zeal school and on his return to Column
US he will be employed in the drafting
apartment of his fathers shops.
Mitchell S. David, whose home on
orth Main street was badly damaged
7 fire early Monday morning, has moved I
5 household effects into apartments in !
ie A. Tomasi building just across the
rect. Insurance adjusters have been I
king the damage at the house, which
owned by the Granite Savings Bank
Trust Co. and within a few days I
rpenters will be employed to repair
lie loss. Several. of Mr.. David's chill
EN- were partially overcome by the
noke and are still confined TO their :
de-, although physicians say they viii :
fer no permanent i'll effects from their 2
perienee.