The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
New waists at vaughan's.

! New waists at Naughans.
Special all wool serge dress only 1915
at Abbott's.
New Windsor ties 25c up at the
Vaughan Store.
observation-disclosures in private and in
class. Mrs. D. Salmond, 25 Wellington
street.
Dance in the Rowland hall Tuesday,
March ~. Music by the Riley orches-
ira Dancing from 5 until !.
Ivan Jones, Windsor barber who
was formerly employed in this city, ar
rived in Barre last night for few days
visit with friends.
Mrs. Everett Bradley, who has been
visiting friends on Ayers street for the
past ten days, returned this morning to
her home in Moretown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Connor, who
have been staying in Barre for the past
three months, have gone to Ashland, N.
H., where they will pass the summer
A regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen's un.Sn will be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday, March 10, at
Il 80 p. m. w. Smith, Cor. Sec. pro tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mulcahey, who
have been visiting relatives in Barre and
Montpelier for the past ten days, re-
turned this morning to their home IN
Burlington.
Edward Dupauw, who was formerly
employed as vocalist, at the Dreamiand
theatre. returned this morning TO his
home in Winooski, after spending few
days with friends in Barre.
George H. Watkins, who has been Wis
iting his grandfather, Alderman John T.
Cook, went this morning to Bethel,
where he will make short stay before
returning to his studies at Dartmouth
college, Hanover, n. II. Harold Morse,
Sprague brennan and Howard Miles,
who have been in the city for few
days, also returned TO Hanover to-day.
Friends of A. NJ. Morrison of Batchel-
der street, who is connected with the
local sheriff's department, marked his
fifty-second birthday to-day by tender
ing him shower of postcards. Souve-
Mrs came through the mail from a num-
Der of surrounding towns and from
points as far distant as North Dakota
and Blue Hill. Me. Through The Times,
the deputy wishes to thank the thought
full ones who remembered his anniver-
sary.
Tonight the newly organized board of
aldermen will come together in the
council chamber at city hall in its first
regular session. 1t is possible that the
proposed blanket schedule for insuring
city property will be considered at the
meeting, although the matter may be
laid over till March 20, when the policy
carried by local agents on the city hall
win expire. 1t is not unlikely that the
aldermen will be called upon to act on
appointments by Mayor
Ward. although his honor remains reti- |
cent whenever consulted as to the exact |
time when he will begin to make his
Rumors are rife that
more than one department is due for |
change. although none of these reports
has been officially confirmed
Last nights high wind from the north
west did a measurable amount of dam |
age in certain sections of the city. In
two or three instances tin roofs were
torn up by the wind and deposited on
the ground. High drifts were piled up
bv the wind on the outskirts, and at the
eastern extremity of Batchelder street |
two giant pine trees were badly threshed.
A winter highway now in process of con-
struetion from Batchelder street to |
Paramount park was rendered impassa-
Bile this forenoon by huge limbs which
the storm had deposited in the path of
man and beast. Quality avenue, as the
little road running parallel to Boston
street is called, will not be opened for
traffic until spring.