The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-23
TALK OF THE TOWN
NIackinaw hats at Knigh.'s.


left this morning for Burlington for
few days visit with friends.
George Burroughs of Church street !
taking few weeks vacation from hi
duties at the Montpelier & Wells Rive
freight station.
Miss Simpson announces specia
showing of fall hats, correctly designed
and authoritative in style, Thursday
Sept. 25, at "a State street, Montpelier
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamorey and son
Cecil, who have been passing few day
at the home of their son, A. A. Lahore,
of Cliff street, returned yesterday after
noon to their home at Newport.
| William Gaels, who has been passing
a few days in the city, left last night
| for Brattleboro, where he will attenC
the twenty-eighth annual meet OF thu
| Valley fair, which convenes this week.
/ Giuseppe Casola arrived in the city
this morning from New York. where
he recently landed from his home in
! Italy. He was accompanied by his wife
They will make their residence in Barre
! Mrs. II. w. Bevins, who has been
spending the past week in the city at
| the home of her sister, Mrs. Charles
Brown of Cliff street, retained yester-
day afternoon to her home at st. Al
bans.
Peter Carroll, who completed his du-
ties at the II "A. Holt barber shop Sat
urday night, following a service OF
many months, left this forenoon for
Boston. Mr.. Carroll is undecided yet
as to whether he win remain in Boston
during the winter or 90 South.
The funeral of Marcus b. Nichols,
whose death occurred yesterday morn
ing following a long illness, will be
held tomorrow morning at st. Monica :
church. Services will be held at .
o'clock, Rev A. C. Griffin officiating,
The burial will be made in the Catholic
cemetery on Beckley street.
John Nelson of Wellington street re-
turned this morning from Northampton,
where he was called by the death Of
John Comiskey, which occurred Satur-
day The funeral was held yesterday.
Mrs. Agnes Williams and Mrs. John Mel
son, who We're called TO Northampton by
the death of their brother, will return
to the city tonight.
Joseph Cayenne, head foreman of the
Central Vermont freight station, is de-
tanned from his duties through injuries
received while engaged at his duties
yesterday afternoon. Foreman Gavonne
was lending a hand to his assistants
while transferring a heavy consignment
of granite. While placing a roller, the
block of granite swayed and pinehed the
middle finger of the foreman's left hand.
Several stitches were required to dress
the wound. II will be a matter of
week or ten days before Mr.. Gavonne
will be able to resume his duties at the
station.
morrow evening the local branch of
the granite cutters union will cast their
final ballots for the selection OF two
candidates to represent the G. G. |. A.
at the annual A. I. OF l.. convention at
Seattle, Wash, in November, and also
to attend the American Building and
Trade Council, which convenes immedi-
ately at the close of the A. F. OF L.
The three leading cand
dates are James Garvey of Albany, n.
", I. J. Sweeney of New York and
Alex. Ironside OF Barre. Two candi
dates win be selected from this list and
as but one man can be selected from
each state, Barre win quite likely be
represented AT the meeting the 10
leading candidates will be ballotted on,
Yesterday afternoon Officer Harry
Gamble was called to Depot square,
where he took in tow Mrs. Almina VIII
fore and Daisey Bressett, better known
as Daisy Rae, on charges Of breach OF
the peace. Both appeared yesterday aft
ernoon before Acting Judge A. A. Sar-
gent in the city court room. They were
each fined S. and costs of 1914, which |
they paid. Both reside in the Bolster
building on Depot square. George Fish |
sr OF Montpelier was arraigned in the |
sitv court room this forenoon before !
Judge Scott on the charge of first Of
tense of intoxication. He was fined S. |
md costs of $50, which he paid. Fish /
n was arrested by Officer Dineen last /
night about o'clock at the north end /
IF the city. He was in such con
lition that it was necessary to charter
/ team to complete the course to the |
tation. The case of State VS.. Asst for
alleged larceny will come before the city
curt this afternoon. The case will have
/ Jury trial. +. X. Davis has been re-
aimed by the defendants, while Grand
Juror A. G. Fay will have charge OF the
A revival of "The Chimes of Nor
mandy" piece which has been spoiled
more times by amateur talent than 1t
would be possible to count, was held at
he Barre opera house last night, when
professional company, the Aborn COM
c opera singers, presented the old favor
tie to good-sized audience. That the
evival was worth while in the opinion
f Barre theatregoers was indicated by
he appreciation accorded the company
+ capable players, from the good-for-
othing Serpolette, taken by Gladys
'aldwell, and Ethel Bells Germaine,
own through large list, even to the
east prominent villager of old Nor
mandy. The singing and dancing and
citing and stage setting, barring the
econd act, when lot of local scenery
vas used, was good. Not the least in
eresting feature was the circus ring
ttachment in the shape of a large ele-
liant, horse, a pony and dog, all
rained TO enter into the spirit of the
they We're given almost an
ntire scene. After her performance,
he elephant was led off the stage and
through the audience and down the