The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Knights.
New fall goods are here for you, Az
| Faughan's.
Watch for the special wool dress sale
at Abbott's.
Mrs. Shepard's Sunday school class
will resume its sessions ON Sunday.
Mrs Fred Mears OF Hayerhill Mass,
has arrived in the city to spend a few
days in the city with relatives.
| Mrs. John Dole returned yesterday to
her home in Mortified, after spending
a few DAYS with friends in the city.
Mrs Fred Lane, who has been visiting
friends in the city for a few days, left
| this morning for her home in Bristol.
Miss Mary Il. Jordan left this noon
| for Castleton where she will enter the
senior class of the state normal school.
Saturday, Sept. 10, we place on sale
hundreds of new house dresses and wrap
peers, Use, SOC and 95c. Paris Shirtwaist
! House.
Mrs. Walter Grearson. who has been
visiting in the city for few days, re-
turned to her home at Yergennes yes
terday.
Deputy Sheriff H. j. Slayton of Lib
erty street returned last night from
4 bOSJOll, WneTe ne HAS pceh SPShahB hhN
past two weeks.
Special prices for Saturday and Mon
day, Sept IS and Is, on ladies and
children's early fall hats. Mrs. II. ..
Miies, 70 North Main street.
Carl ID. Waterman of upper Wash
| ngton street, who has been passing sew
eral days in Manchester, N. H., as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. james Murray,
returned home this morning.
Mrs. Ward Crosby of Johnston, Tenn,
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W.
Bisbee. Mrs. Crosby is the wife of Ward
Crosby, who was member OF Parker q
Crosby, the engineers who built the Barre
railroad
Miss Nellie W. Brown of Cliff street,
who has been visiting relatives in Man
chester. n H.. for the past two weeks,
returned home to-day. Miss Brown will
resume her duties in the millinery par
lors of Mrs. C. r. Wood tomorrow.
Frank II. Towsley of Washington
graduate Of Goddard seminary and an
! honor man at Tufts college, Medford,
Mass. last year, was a visitor In the
CITY this morning while on his way to
Tarrvtown, n. ". whore he is engaged
as an instructor in the Hackley school
for boys.
lntercity park viii be the scene of the
only baseball game in the city Saturday
when Barre plays the Logan Squares.
Barre won the first game on Labor day
by close score. The Logan Squares
have secured new PLAYERS for Saturdays
game. Large delegations of rooters from
Barre and Montpelier are expected to
ATTEND the game.Ady
Thursdays arrivals at the Buzzell ho-
tel were as follows: G. A. Belknap,
Rochester. n. "; Ford and Mitchell,
Boston; d. A. Roberts, Burlington;
Louis N. Provo Rutland; Sama Paradis,
st. Johnsbury; r. b. Lebourveau. Los
| Angeles. Cal. Allan Reid, Waterbury;
James Sinclair Waterbury; A. B. Tile
bush. New York; f. A. Duffy, city;
! eight members of the What Happened
to Nary" theatrical company.
/ The show at the Pavilion last night
was big success. Alfred Kelley in an
original Irish act entitled, ''Diyil a Lie
was a scream from start to finish. Mr..
Kelley was obliged to return for several
curtain calls Ford & Mitchell, classy
sister team, was also big feature.
They have without doubt, the best sis
ter act ever playing this theatre, judg-
| ing from the reception they received.
! Their act is clean and refined, and the
manner in which they put their stuff
over shows that they are the real goods.
ADV.
Grand Army men will be interested
| in the current issue of the Monumental
/ News, since it contains for a cover piece
an excellent cut of the memorial erected
to the LIST Vermont cavalry on the field
of Gettysburg early in the summer. The
monument has for its leading gfure. a
! spirited bronze portrait Of General Will
! liam Wells. Panels on four sides of
the monument are inscribed with the
names OF the men who fought in the
lst Vermont. For its base, the monu
ment rests on one OF the lodges across
which the Vermont cavalry charged on
the third day at Gettysburg.
| Through V. 4. Ayers, trustee, the L.
A. Averiil dwelling house at rs Averill
F., street was sold at public auction yester
| day to Harry Daniels of East Mont
pelier. The property brought 81, 400, and
the sale included the barn in the rear
and garden plot. A cottage at 1873
| Elm street belonging to the Averill prop
ltItN was Nbid ny tiAN tlATbSt W Vail
Eisenwinter, who now occupies the prop
erty. The cottage brought 81 800, and
four building lots on upper Elm street
were purchased by John Corskie, the
four bringing a lump sum OF $500. 1t
| is understood that Mr.. Daniels pur-
chased the Averll street property for
an investment. Charles f. Smith acted
as auctioneer, and several smaller par
GELS offered during the sale brought good
prices A large crowd attended the
auction.
Among small boys said to reside in
Presidential hollow and elsewhere in the
vicinity of the Williamstown branch,
the practice of firing stones at passing
passenger trains has been lately revived,
Several times within the past few days,
the lives of passengers and trainmen
have been endangered by young miscre-
ants who throw their missiles from
commanding eminence as the train goes
| by in the evening. To-day the branch
| train returned to the local station with
one of the passenger coach windows
shattered by stone. The work was
done some time last evening. In times
past the throwing nuisance has be-
come so unbearable that the railroad
officials have joined with the local au-
| tborities i'm tracing the offenders Stems