The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-08-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ beIIe WHlsLS AT might ,.
Semi-annual sale at Abbott's Satur-
day.
just received, new neckwear at the
Vaughan Store.
We clean, press and repair clothes.
Lamorey Clothing Co.
Read the auto ad on page s. Some.
thing of interest to you.
Muslin and voile waists at SOC Satur-
day. Paris Shirtwast House.
| Thirty.fve cents, pure linen natural,
reduced TO 25c per yard at Perry's on
| Saturday.
| Eric Pirie OF Maple avenue returned
this morning from a few days business
visit TO New York and vicinity.
Miss Mamie Nelson has resumed her
duties as assistant manager in the Wool
worth store after an absence of a month.
Miss Lillian Copp. who has been spend
turned yesterday to her home at Bos
ton.
Take no chances on your films exposed
while on your vacations, Take them to
the Troup studio and be sure of the best
results.
Stacy Toilman Of Providence, R. T.,
was visitor in the city yesterday on
his way to Washington to make few
weeks visit with friends,
Harry Campbell returned yesterday TO
Barton, where he has charge of w. S,
Pages horses, being still in Mr.. Pages
~ bairor ,t-t4b tha S1a O.
ton horses as reported previously.
Rileys orchestra returned this morn
ing from Hardwick, where they furnished
music for social dance held last even
ing. Tonight they will journey to
Northield to play for similar engage
ment
Harris orchestra furnished music last
evening for a dance conducted in Miles
hall at Granitevile, under the auspices
of the Graniteville baseball club A large
number OF people from this city attend
ed the dance,
Percy McDevitt, who has been acting
as yard clerk at the Central Vermont
freight yards for the past few weeks,
completed his duties there Yesterday.
MI. AiNbeNlLl W an bhtt II litl fdNd
ton before leaving for st. Adams, where
he has secured employment as fireman
on the main line trains. He is succeed
ed as yard clerk by Clarence Bishop, who
graduated from GODDARD seminary last
June.
The city court case of State VS.. VIII
liam C. Bingham, charged with intoxi-
cation, has been set for hearing next
Tuesday morning. A. A. Sargent APP
pears for the respondents. and the state
will be represented by Grand Juror H. II.
Carpenter. Bingham was arrested near
ly two months ago. The case against
Mrs. Minnie Willis of River street who
is charged with violating the liquor laws,
is still held open pending the appearance
of the respondent.
Sixteen merit badges have been won
by the following eight scouts: Stanton
Burgess, Winifred Smith, Perley Eager,
Raymond Cave, Douglass Inglis, Wendell
Gregware, John Sowles, Gerald Ball.
These badges will be presented by the
local council at the special meeting TO
be held in the rooms of the fire sta
ton tonight. 1t IS hoped that all mem
bers of the local council who can pos
sibly be there will come promptly on
time, as it is not necessary to hold
long meeting.
About so Knights of Pythiss in this
city are to be present at the annual
meeting of the grand lodge of the state
of Vermont, which will convene at Bur
lington on Wednesday, Aug 8. Com
mencing tomorrow, the Uniform rank,
X. of p, will be in camp at Burlington
for four days under the command OF
Col c. NJ. Wiley of this city. A pro-
gram will be conducted daily until camp
is broken on Wednesday. One of the
most noteworthy events of the Pytbian
meet will be held Tuesday evening, when
the worshipers of Suadah temple, No.
l4O D. o. o. X, will celebrate the fifth
anniversary of their institution. The
will be commemorated with
a ceremonial by the "Dokies." Previous
to the ceremonial the adherents of the
ID. O. o. X. will launch forth a grand
street parade commencing at 1880.
On Wednesday, Pythians from all over
the state will convene for the grand
lodge meeting. II. c. Ladd of Barre,
grand chancellor of the lodge, will pre-
side at the meeting. Pythian notables
from every section of the district are
expected to take part at the meeting on
Wednesday evening.