The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-07-09
TALK OF THE TOWN

| &AAA<AA M 49, - ~ "
Buy your summer goods in the sale
at Vaughans.
A cool place to stop for shave is at
Miers barber shop.
Buy your neckwear and gloves in the
sale at Vaughan's-
One hundred and fifty summer waists
Saturday at csc at Vaughan's.
A. Ronca of New York, who Is MAX
ing an extended business visit in Barre,
went this forenoon to Hardwick for
few days stay.
John G. Norton of st. Adams, Repub'
lican state committeeman from FRANK
lin county, was among the business Wis
itors in the city to-day.
Go to the coolest place in the city
the Bijou--and see the three-reel speeial
feature. "The Pirates of the Plains
Watch for to-morrow's special.
Miss Ruth Mcleod of Websterville
was visitor in the city to-day on her
way to Old Orchard, Me-, where she will
pass the summer at the lngleside hotel.
Miss Gladys Gale entertained a num-
Der OF young lady friends, members OF
the 1908 class of Spaulding high school,
at her home at AS Wellington street last
evening. During the earlier part of the
evening musical program was rem
dered Later progressive whist was
played. Dainty refreshments were sery-
ed
The d. A. Perry real estate agency
has completed the sale OF what is known
as the Gray farm in East Montpelier
The property was owned by William E.
Fisk and the purchaser is George A.
Thrift, former resident of Idaho. In
the deal is included p head of stock and
all farming tools. While the price ls
not made public, it is reported that the
sum of $4,000 figured in the transaction.
Barre tonsorialists are getting their
heads together over proposal to hold
a BARRIERS picnic at one OF the numer~
GUS parks and groves on the outskirts
of the city. Since the well-remembered
picnic of 1919. the BARRIERS have not en-
loved an outing and the feeling prevails
among many that the time is ripe for
another picnic. At the next regular
meeting of the local definite decision
in the matter will be reached. 1t Is
proposed to hold the outing some Mon
day afternoon, as the BARRIERS enjoy
half holiday every Monday.
Hosea F. Mayer, a representative of
Robinson's famous shows, was business
visitor in the city to-day. Mr.. Mayer
spent the day looking over favorable
sites for a circus performance that is
to be given here in August. Arrange
ments were made with local advertising
men and the prospects for a big tent
show seem good 1t is likely that the
Robinson shows will be spread over the
area on the Granite City driving park.
where Wheeler Bros. are to perform Sat
urday afternoon and evening.
The Barre All Stars East Barre base
ball game at East Barre last night was
terminated at the close of nine innings
because OF darkness. When the players
withdrew from the field the score stood
8 to 9, having remained at those figures
for several innings previously. The
Barre All-Stars is a newly organized
baseball team led by Melt" Brown.
Carroll pitched for the Barre team and
after the first two innings was effective.
Fowlie acted as catcher. Beaton and
TapIin formed the battery for East
Barre. Beaton pitched ball deserving Of
victory. Earl Smith contributed field
ing features to the game, while the heacy
hitting of Brown was worthy of com
ment.
The evaneelistic effort conducted by
Evangelsts L. F. Passebois and +. L.
Abbott at the Seventh Day Adventists'
gospel tent, corner of Pearl and Summer
streets, il a part of campaign which |
ia being pushed in every state and prov
ince in America and in 4S foreign coun-
tries and in 50 different languages. Hun
dreds of thousands of dollars are spent
yearly by the Seventh Day Adventists'
denomination for the extension of the
principles of the gospel. Evangelist L.
+. Passebois viii lecture tonight on the
subject, "The Christian Hope and the
Coming of the King; Friday night, "The
Signs That Foretell the End of the Pres !
ent System, or Prepare to Meet Thy |
God" These lectures will be illustrat-
ed. All are welcome and seats are free |