The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-29
TALK OF THE TOWN
Soc abbott,s new neckwear.

See Abbott's new neckwear.
White ratine 25c yard at Fits.
Chldrens Bingham dresses at the
Vaughan Store,
Now is the time to get your screen
windows and doors repaired at the =. H.
Bugbee mill
Philip II. Hershey of Turner's Falis'
was among the business visitors IN the
city yesterday.
Edward Keefe of Foster street return
ed home yesterday, after spending days
with friends in Proctor.
You can buy correct millinery at rea-
sonable prices from Mrs. Nelson Church,
over Barre Times office. Why pay more
c. y. Donaldson Of st. Adams, super,
ntendent of construction of the Central
Vermont railroad, was business visitor
in the city today.
Riley's orchestra viii 60 to North
field tomorrow to furnish music Tor a
dance to be held under the auspices OF
the Co. + tomorrow night.
c. w. Odell OF the Painfeld road has
returned home from Fair Haven, where
he has been spending several days with
his daughter, Miss Alice Odell.
The condition Of George Pithie, who
suffered the fracture OF his right mp
when he sustained a fall at Barclay
Bros plant yesterday, was reported 10
be comfortable today.
Henry Topper, who is employed in a
bank in Montreal, p, O., is spending
several DAYS with his father, George II.
Topper. OF Keith avenue, and with his
sister. Mrs. J.. Hathaway, in Montpelier,
Cards have been received III tins clty
telling of the safe arrival in Los An
peles, Cal, of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Even and daughters, Mary and Nina
formerly of Glenwood avenue, who lett
recently for California to take up their
residence.
Earl Williams of this city, who grad
mated from Spaulding high school, is
holding down position on the fresh
man baseball team at Dartmouth col
lege. Williams played right field yes
terday in the Dartmouth freshman III
ton seminary game.
Frank r. Jameson OF Liberty street
has returned home from Montreal, I. ".
where he has been spending several
DAYS. MIR. Jameson is gradually recoV-
ering from his injuries to his hand which
he sustained while employed at the Allen
Lumber Co.'S plant fortnight ago.
Evening drawing school students are
requested to take home their work Tues
dav. MAY 6. between $3.50 and $3.50 P. M.
All who are interested to know Just
what is being taught Mt the school are
invited to see the free exhibit, when
will take place Friday and SATURDAY
NAV 3 and 3. from until $3.50 and from
G 30 until $3.50 p. m. in the Mathewson
school building, Elm street.
Tonight at shutdown occurs the ena
OF the Jewish Passover, and local he
brews, who have rigidly observed the
feast as in former years, will relax their
devotions for the first time since the
annual festival began at sundown a
week ago Yesterday. Many followers Of
the faith in this city have been to Bur
linrton at different times during Pass
over week for the purpose Of worshlping
al a synagogue and where the services
of rabbi are available.
A gang Of workmen started Yesterday
to dismantle the Shepherd building, SO
called on Prospect street. It IS under
stood that the structure, including the
house and barn, is to be RACED to the
ground. some of the timbers to be used
for another building and much Of the
small lumber to be utilized for firewood
purposes. Until recently, the buildings
were owned by the Montpelier & Wells
River railroad and they have been moved
from their original foundation a lew
feet TO the west in order to clear the
eitv's new street, which intersects Pros
pect street at that point 1t Is under
stood that the structure has been pur-
chased by T. NJ. Tobin. Several weeks
will elapse before the house and barn
will have been entirely torn down.
That the earthquake which was felt IN
several places to the north OF us was
also felt in Barre is evidenced by re-
ports which have come to The Times
office. 1t was Just 1880 last evening
when Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Lapoint OF -
Elm street were enterta inlng callers,
that the vibration was distinctly felt and
its effects seen. The chairs in which
they were sitting rocked. the floor Vi
brated under their feet and the pictures
Jared on the walls Somewhat startled
bv the sensation. Mrs. Lapoint at once
went downstairs to the street, but the
quake was over almost as soon as It
came. Rather mystifed by the occur
renee. though il seemed like an earth
quake. Mr.. and Mrs. Lapoint were posi-
tive as to it's source when they heard
this forenoon OF the same condition as
near as Burlington.