The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

foX. FOR SAFE at the NeinpJoh Hiii.
PerIey Eager of Hooker avenue began
work yesterday as clerk in the Lyon
store.
Don't forget that the N, d. Phelps Co.
fire and water sale is still going on. A
lot of big bargains left,
Bip bargains on rakes, hoes, lawn
mowers. lanterns, etc, at the n. y.
Phelps Co. fire and water sale
William Buchanan, who has been en-
nIoyed in Hardwick for the past year,
returned TO Barre yesterday
Miss Grace A. cambridge returned TO
North Duxbury this morning, after
weeks visit with relatives IN south
Barre. Ill, IS
Alderman John f. Cook and family OF
East street have returned from an au'
tomobile trip through Maine and Mass
achusetts. ..,.,
John Reid of Keith avenue is taking 2
vacation from his duties as steward 40
the Vincitia club. His place is taken py
AL b. Curtis. ,. -.
Miss Kathleen Brown Of Cliff street
went this forenoon to Burlington, where
she will pass the remainder OF the week
with relatives.
Miss Alice Odell of Plain6eld was
visitor in the city this morning whlie on
her way to Fair Haven for an extended
visit with friends.
The condition OF Mrs. William Miers
of Keith avenue, who has been seriously
i'll since Saturday. was reported TO DC
somewhat improved to-day.
Miss Abbie G. Monkey OF Park street,
who has been attending the session OF
| summer school al Castleton for the past
few weeks, returned to Barre yesterday.
Thomas Kingston, who has been
pa tent at the City hospital since sus-
tanning fall on North Main street last
week. was able to return TO his home to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. A. II Powers returned 70
Randolph last night, after having beeh
called here to attend the funeral Of MISS
Harriet Keith, whose remains arrived IN
the city yesterday from Winona- MINI.
Miss Elizabeth Laurie, who has been
engaged as a demonstration at the r, ~
Ladd Co.'S store for several days, went
Yesterday to Brandon, where she viii
spend week before going TO her home
in New York.
There was no funeral service for Miss
Harriet Keith at the B. w. Hooker g.
Co.'S. chapel Yesterday morning as stated
In Mondays Times, but there was
prayer service at the grave in Elmwood
cemetery following the arrival OF the re-
mains from Winona, MINI.
RAYMOND Sherburne, a graduate OF
Goddard seminary in the class OF 1919
arrived in the city last evening TO pass
the remainder of the week with friends
here. Since leaving Barre, Mr.. sher-
burne has gained for himself something
Of an interstate reputation as wrestler
During the winter and spring ne was one
OF the attractions at some OF the most
important wrestling meets on both sides
Of the Connecticut river.
A number of local people left to-day
for Burlington TO attend the funeral OF
Frank L. Place, former Barre man,
whose death occurred Saturday after.
noon. In the deputation from Barre
were several members of Vincitia lodge,
No. 10, Knights of Pythias, In whose
charge the services were to be held at
80 o'clock this afternoon, Among
those who left this forenoon for Burling-
ton by automobile were Mr.. and Mrs.
|lD. J. Morse, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Nj.
Tobin, Charles Stephens, g. Herbert
Pape, Herman Campbell, Charles Paige,
Ned J. Roberts and James n. Gall.
In New York, in Philadelphia, in Bal
timore, in Richmond, in fact, In every
city where the Frank Lea Short com.
pany is known, the unusual excellence OF
their cast of players has aroused the
greatest enthusiasm 1t Is Mr. Shorts
determination TO have the finest acting
company in America and for the open
air dramatic festival to be held on the
| grounds of Mrs. G. A. Smith, Elm street,
on Aug. 4, the following artists of ma :
tional reputation are among the cast OF
25-Miss Kathryn Vincent, this past
winter leading ingenue with Little
Women; Agnes Elliot Scott, leading
woman for Robert Mantell; Y. L. Gran
vile. Forbes Robertson's Juvenile; j. 7.
MacSweeney, principal comedian Of THE
Sprino Maid" and of the all-star De-
koven Opera Co. So the entire east
could be described player an ar
list of note. 1t is expected that a large
and representative audience will greet
such company and tickets are now on
sale by Mrs. F. j. Martin, Mrs. w. +.
Shepard, Miss Evelyn Phelps and at
browns drug store,
Contributions TO the flower table in
the library are as follows: Self-heal,
Mildred Albin; sweet clover, Kate Cars
we'll: bluebells, Mary Milne, Mildred Al
bin. Kate CarsweIl; meadow sweet, fire.
weed, toadaax, hop clover, myrtle, wild
cherry, BURBERRY tfruitl. knot-weed,
Lizzie Nutbrown; sheep laurel hedge
pink. Alice Morgan; hemp nettle, Jennie
Albin; garden cherry, Maggie MELON
aid; musk mallow, jewel weed, Cleora
REYNOLDS; round.leaved orehis, Leone
REYNOLDS; cat tail, cypress spurge, mead
ow lily. bladder eampion, NORWOOD.
beethoven, pink yarrow. rock rose, wild
primrose. dogbane, yellow loosestrife,
musk mallow. meadow sweet, shin-leaf,
Emily Dodge; swale grass, wood sorrel'
mustard. catnip. fruit of Clintonia, bush
honeysuckle, early golden rod, blue YER
vain. wild spirea, princess pine, wild leek-
Indian tobacco, alfalfa, purslane, Indian
pipe. monkey flower, Canada thistle,
pasture thistle, skull cap tlateriioral
common plaintsin, lopseed.