The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

II Vaughan's. ~ MR4
/ New silk waists, black and 'colors
/ Paris Shirtwaist House.
I A son was born yesterday to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Joseph Barberi of Lawrence ave
\ nue..
A son was born Wednesday TO Mr.. and
!! Mrs. Joseph lnduni who live in the u
/ Tomasi block.
II Miss +. ID. Whitney has returned iron
\ Boston, where she has been attending
4 the millinery openings.
Michael Tierney went this forenoon
!, to Waterbury, where he will pass 0
week with his brother.
Alto Marianni left yesterday after
! noon for Bradford, where he will remain
for few days on business.
Union men, attention. Don't forget
to attend the mass meeting in carpen-
ters' hall tonight at $3.50 P. IN.
Mrs. w. r. Murray returned to her home
yesterday, after passing ten days with
relatives in White River Junction.
Hugh . arquarson returned last night
to his home in Quincy, Mass, after pass
ing several days with friends in the
city.
Miss Gertrude MILAN, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for the
past week, went this forenoon to her
home in Walden
George H. Stuart of Spaulding street
left this forenoon for Hanover, \. H.,
where he will pass the weekend with
friends at Dartmouth college.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Perkins, who have
been visiting relatives on. Brook street
for the past week, left this forenoon for
their home in Ticonderoga, n. Y.
Mrs. 7. /. Grendell of Hardwick, who
was called to Randolph by the illness
of her sister, arrived in the city to-day
to join her husband for an extended
visit.
Rev. William Wilson of Burlington
will preach at the Church of the Good
Shepherd Tuesday evening at 1880
O'Clock, the rector conducting the sery-
ices.
The condition of Mrs. George H. Tup-
per OF Keith avenue. who is confined
to the house by an attack of the grip.
was reported to be somewhat improved
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates of 80
Summer street went this forenoon TO
Rutland, where they will visit relatives.
Mr.. Gates will return to Barre shortly,
his wife remaining for longer stay.
Frank Lavalett left this afternoon FOR
Shelburne, where he will visit his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lavalett, over
the weekend, leaving Monday for his
home in Chicago.
Arrangements have been completed be- |
tween the girls basketball team of |
Spaulding high school and Goddard semi |
nary for a game to take place at the |
Church street gymnasium next Thurs
day evening.
Friends in this city OF Mrs. T. H. Me- |
Lean of Graniteyille, who suffered a
freetured arm in fall sustained several +
weeks ago, will be glad to learn that she
is able to be about the house, although |
she is still unable to use the injured
member.
William Hamilton of Newport, \, H.,
arrived in the city to-day for a weeks
stay. Mr.. Hamilton is cripple and
can get around the streets only with
the aid OF wheel chair, which kindly
disposed small boys were pushing for
him to-day.
The death of tine infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Savoia of 8 School street
occurred late last night after an illness
of several days. The child was ten
old. Funeral services will be
held at the house tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock and the burial will be made
in Hope cemetery.
j. b. Ryan OF New York City arrived
in the city yesterday to assume his du-
ties as power superintendent for the I
Consolidated Lighting Co. Mr.. Ryan
will have supervision over the Tenncy !
ILL IA.
cinity and will make his headquarters {
at the Consolidated Co.'S main offices in
the Aldrieh budding.
Ronald w. Gauld, who recently dis
solved the insurance partnership of
Gauld & Robertson, will leave shortly '
for Des Moines, la, where he will be- !
come local manager for the Standard {
Accident Insurance Co. Mr. Gauld will q
be accompanied by his family and he
intends to take up his permanent resi-.
Hence in the western city around April /. c
Commencing to-day operations in the c
granite plants of the city will be sus-
pended on Saturday afternoons until
March l, 1918, the date of the expiration Y
# the agreement between the granite a
utters of the city and the granite manu- C
acturers, which took effect in 1919.
FOR the past few years the cutters have
lad the Saturday half-holday for nine h
months in the year, working the six full $
lay week through the dark months of t
he winter. From the present date the Il
utters will have Saturday afternoon at a
heir disposal the year round, regulating s.
he hours of work through the winter u
ecording to the light of the day.
c. Bau. the photographer, has appro-
riately decorated one section OF the q
isplay mats at the entrance of the t.
'urrier building in keeping with the OBJ Il
eryance OF Inauguration day. Tuesday, ca
larch 4. Occupying nearly the whole
pace of the mat is natty American
az, which serves as a background for ii
wo well-arranged photographs, one t.
hat of President-elect Wilson. which is d.
ct in the center of the mat, and the is
Their that of President Taft, which sets ii
lightly below the Wilson photo. Mr..
au considers that he was greatly ia
ored in securing these two photographs Il
rom the Harris & Ewing art studio at g,
Washington. ID. c. The pictures are ex- OF
sllent likenesses of President Taft and
resident-elect Wilson, who posed at the
arris & Ewing studio but short time in
20. BE-
From the series of meetings that have of
cen conducted by the Italian lndepen id
INT club during the past two weeks. il
the consensus of opinion among the
embers of-the organization that they it,
,ould be reuresented ON the baseball be