The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Extra sale of waists Wednesday at
Vaughan's.

Extra sale of waists Wednesday al
Vaughans.
Leo Lawrence of st. Adams arrived in
the city to-day for few weeks visit.
Angus Mcdonald, who has been spend,
ing the past few years in Canada, re-
turned to the city last night.
| Mrs. Oscar Anderson Of Maple avenue
| left this forenoon for an extended visit
with relatives in Boston and vicinity.
Miss Ada Richardson, who has been
this morning for her home in New York.
this morning for her home at .ew York.
George Marion of Merchant street
leaves tonight for Rutland for the Yer
mont state golf tournament, which opens
there tomorrow.
George Mckenzie, former resident
of Barre. arrived in the city last night
from Philadelphia to make an indefinite
visit with relatives.
Thomas Marion of Rochester, n. Y,
arrived in the city ystrday TO make a
few days visit with his sister, Mrs.
Mary Garvey, of Pearl street.
Mrs. c. NJ. Wiley and two children
OF Maple Grove returned last night from
Mortified, where they have been spend
ing several days with relatives.
Russell Hoyt, Clark Tayntor and vii
liam Edwards went this morning to
Woodbury., where they will spend few
days in camp at Woodbury. pond.
James Brown, who has been spending
several days at his home on Bsssett
street, returned this forenoon to Wind
sor, where he is employed in clothing
store.
Miss Bertha Hewitt, who graduated at
Goddard seminary in 1904 and is now
high school teacher in New Jersey. spent
Monday with her cousin, Mrs, G. j. Allen
of Beckley street.
Robert b. Ordway, who has been spend
ing several days with friends in the city,
returned this morning to his home in
Hartland. c. Il. 0rdway, who has also
been passing few days in Barre and
vicinity, returned last night to his home
in Proctorsville.
w. H. Eager, president of the local
clerks union, viii 90 next Tuesday TO
st. Johnsbury. where he will represent
the Barre association at the annual state
convention of the Retail Clerks Inter
national union, which continues for four
days. Mr.. Eager was elected delegate
at a recent meeting of the Barre To-
cal.
The management of the Barre athletic
club, desiring not to interfere with the
of the Clan Gordon picnic on
Saturday next, has decided not to con-
duct a baseball game in this city. The
Athletics will go to st. Adams on that
date to play the return game with the
st. Adams town team.
Friends in this city of Rev. A. II. Dur
fee of Burlington, one of the prime fac
tors OF the Vermont Sunday school as
ISOLATION, will be interested TO learn that
he is rapidly recovering from a serious
illness at Florence, Italy Rev. Durfee,
who is about the most prominent figure
at present in state Sunday school circles,
was stricken with an attack of ptomaine
poisoning some time ago. For time his
was serious, causing consid
cradle anxiety among his friends and CO.
workers.
Riley's orchestra has been booked for
four engagements during the remainder
of the week. Wednesday night they
play for social dance in the Rowland
hall, after the band concert. Thursday
night they journey to Hardwick to fur
nish music for ball. The following
evening they go to Mortified to play at
a dance in the Mortified armory. Sat
urday night they conclude their weeks |
engagement with social dance in the |
Rowland hall.
Mondays arrivals at The Buzzell |
hotel were as follows: Leslie j. RUSSELL /
Copp, Boston; Mrs. G. A. Colburn, Bur |
lington; James Murray, Boston; Mrs. j.
d. Aronkhite, Washington, ID. c., j. S. /
King, Boston; William Hney, Burling- |
ton; I. H. Parker, Woodsville, n. H.; |
William J. Eichbaner, Monroe, Mich; |
Elmer F. Eichbaner, Monroe, Mich; |
John Lavery, Rutland; H. Sanders, !
Lynn, Mass; C. II. Stewart, Burlington; |
Henry Ayers, Montreal; George C. |
Smith, Brookheld; A. Mcdonald, Hard |
wick; Jonathan Robertson, Montreal; /
Jack Anchestea, New York.
Insurance adiustors are working on a
claim which George w. Mann has sub !
mitted to cover his losses on a tene-
ment at Z Wiley street, which he claims
was damaged by lightning on the even
ing of Friday, July Is. According to /
the proprietor, the chimney on one of
his largest tenements was struck by a
bolt, which in turn communicated with
three of the living rooms, tearing away
several yards of plastering and singing
wall paper in a number of places. Two
men tenants of the house were stunned
for several moments after the bolt came
II contact with the chimney.