The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

y
Buy your coat and suit at Fits.
Latest Mccall fashions at Eaight's.
See Abbott's 69c sale of kid gloves.
II Easter coats and suits at Abbott's.
LaFrance oxfords and pumps at Fits
i Children's wash dresses, Poe and 50c
at Vaughan's.
i Childrens hats and bonnets for Easter
wear at Knights.
Are you getting the values in chill.
dren's underwear at Vaugiian's?
/ Regular meeting of teamsters' union
tonight at 1880 in painters hall.
! Regular quarterly church meeting in
the vestry of the Universalist church
this evening at 1880.
Miss Clancy, the corsetiere, will be al
Mrs. Charles Churchill's this week to tit
and take orders for corsets.
Two dollars and forty-eight cents, a
new lot of snappy, up-to-date wash
dresses, at PeTy's on Saturday.
The organ committee of the Presby.
terrain church will meet in the vestry
tonight at the close OF the prayer meet
ing.
Miss Elmina Harrington returned to-
day to her home at Portland, Me-, after
spending several days in the city with
| friends.
Looki! Look! What the Bejou is Of
fering to-day, Might Shadows of New
York." three reel !. NJ p. and other
pictures.
Ronald Mcmillan of Thurston place re-
turned last night from Toronto, Ont,
where he has been visiting for the past
few weeks.
Dwight Granger of Park street has
returned home from Randolph, where
he has been passing few days with his
grandparents.
Frank Leclair Of Summer street went
yesterday to Essex junction, where he
will pass the remainder of the week
with his brother.
Mrs. A. w. Gates of Franklin street
is acting as substitute teacher in
Montpelier this week, in place OF a
teacher detained by illness.
John Oltolini of Blackwell street, who
has been spending several months at
his former home in Italy, arrived in the
city last night from New York.
Miss Clara Purvee, who has been
spending the past ten days with rela-
town, returned to the city this after
noon.
Edward Little, who has been engaged
during the winter as caretaker of the
Buzzell skating rink on Pearl street,
left to-day for Boston, where he will
remain indefinitely.
The condition of Miss Vera Solari,
who has been seriously i'll at her home
on North Main street with an attack of
appendicitis, continues TO improve, but
she will not be able to resume her studies
at Goddard seminary for ten days.
William Mari of Franklin street has
returned home from London, Ont, where
he was called by the death of his twin
brother, John Mari, which occurred April
L. The funeral services were held Sat
urday and the interment was made in
London.
Among those who registered at The
Buzzell hotel yesterday were Charles f.
Wolcott, Boston; J. j. Cahill. Boston; f..
G. Evans, Burlington; George H. Kings
ley, Rutland; II. X. Wheeler, Boston;
A. L. MeFarrar, Boston j. C. Mendel,
Syracuse, N. y; G. W. Spear, North
ampton, Mass; w. f. @. Pearce, Lynn,
Mass; Sam r. Pearson, Burlington; r,
w. Hooker, Boston; w. S. Mayo, Bos-
ton.
The Bethany girls of the First Baptist
church met at the home of Miss Mar
garet Geake at Beckley court last
evening. A short program was given,
as follows. Piano solo, Ruby Lewis;
vocal duet, Grace Mcdonald, Deioras +.
Beach; reading, Silvia Rizzi; solo. Ruby
Lewis; piano solo, Margaret Geake.
After the program, games were played
and during the evening light refresh
ments were served.
Word was received in Barre to-day
of the death OF Patrick McCleary, for
merly of Barre, in Boston this morning
at o'clock, together with the announce
ment that the funeral will be held in
st. Johnsbury Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock. Mr.. McCleary had lived in
Barre the greater part OF the past rs
years and went to Boston only last
Christmas time. He was a granite cut
ter by occupation. He was about IS
years of age and leaves one son, who
resides in Boston.
Farmers in the city to-day report a
curious phenomenon in the sugar woods
yesterday and last night. Despite the
heavy fall of rain that began during
the day, sap continued to run until
nightfall. Soon after dusk the flow
ceased, only to begin again in the early
evening. Late in the night sap was still
Usually heavy runs are affect
ed by rainfall and a prolt aged storm
in the spring is seldom accompanied by |
any large flow of sap. Many farmers
were boiling to-day as result of last
nights run.
BY special arrangement, the manage !
ment of the Pavilion has secured for
of this week, 'The Wreck"
special feature picture in three parts.
The picture the press and public have |
been talking about for months, and will
talk about for years. "The Wreck" I
shows how a man paid the penalty of
his crime by the death of his son, the
sacrifice of many lives and the wreeking
Of his own. The railroad wreck, an in
cident in the drama, cost the producer
$4,000 to produce. 1t is the head-on !
collision of runaway locomotive with !
another engine drawing p. train of cars
filed with passengers; both engines run
ing 40 miles an hour. The biggest SEN
sation ever seen in pictures.-Adv.