The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
New spring suits at Fits.

Noiptt Specldl. tOHie W vaughan -
\ Abbott's line of new wash goods is
Z complete.
Z Ladies house dresses, special for this
! week, at Vaughan's.'
1 Souvenir day at our corset department
} Wednesday at Fits
Special values in wool and silk dresses
; 1898 up, at Vaughan's.
Dance. Remember the o'clock dance
in Rowland hall tonight
Some OF the best piano polish on the
market to be had at Bailey's, IA Elm
street.
One good second hand Huntington
piano for $40, at Bailey's, ii I'm
street.
O. N. Granger of Merchant street be-
gan work this morning in the Ross bar
J Der shop on Depot square.
A. z. Campbell of North Main street
returned to-day from business trip to
Hyde Park and MorrisviIle.
Better look out or You will miss some
thing the Wills Musical Comedy Co.
are at the Pavilion only two more
nights; entire change of program each
. night.-Advt.
Mrs. Floyd Stanton, who has been
passing few weeks at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Mary Watkins of Summer
street, returned last night to her home
at Montreal.
The Harris orchestra left this fore
noon for Roxbury, where they will fur
! nish music for the big st. Patrick's day
ball being held under the auspices of
the Roxbury Woodmen.
, Mrs. John w. Balch of Boston, who
has been passing few days with her
brother, Andrew NJ. Morrison, of Batchel-
der street, left yesterday for a months
: visit with relatives in Groton and st.
I bloomsbury before returning to her home.
Notice: Mems and boys spring suits
and overcoats are going fast at the
markdewn sale. Call and see me. Good
terms to meet customers. You win miss
a good chance by not coming to see Tom
Andrews, over the Eastern Estate Tea
store, Barre, Vt Mail orders will be
sent G. o. d. Phone 460-M.
j Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cogliati, who
have been spending the past two years
at their former home in Italy, arrived
in the city Saturday, They arrived at
New York at an early date last week
and then visited at various points of
interest in the vicinity of the metropo-
lis. They will make their residence in
Barre.
In a pronouncement issued last night,
the North Barre " ID. NJ claims the
Juvenile basketball championship of the
lefty on the strength of long line of
victories won since November |. When
4 interviewed By Times man, Manager
Michael Cerasoli of Berlin street said
the honors rest at present with his out
/ fit. Contending teams, however, are to
be given a second opportunity to try
their mettle with the north-end braves
and to that end Manager Cerasol stands
ready to negotiate games with any
Juvenile quintets in Barre.
! Mrs. Kate Griswold who has been
! passing several days in Barre as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Camp
/ bell of North Main street, returned yes
terday TO her home in Morrisyille. Sab |
| in ID. Waterman, who was called to
Barre by the serious illness of his |
brother, Charles Waterman of the Rich |
lardson road, returned last night to his |
home in st. Adams, his brothers con- |
dition having shown marked improve
ment. Mrs. Mary Nye, who has been |
spending few days at her former home |
in Barre since accompanying the re-
mains OF her husband Newton P. Nye, |
| OF Ellieott. Col. to Berlin for burial, will |
return to-day to Montreal, p. O.. where |
she is employed in the immigration of |
fees. Joseph L. Reynolds, who has been
employed here as granite cutter since |
last October, left last night for his for
mer home in Rockland, Me-, where he
will again take up his residence.
Students of Goddard seminary came
together in the chapel Saturday evening
for the last of series of lyceums given
during the winter term by members of |
the senior and junior classes. A number
of the juniors contributed their essays
and others gave recitations and orations.
Altogether, dozen members of the 1915
class were on the program. A section
of the musical department contributed
selections TO the order of exercises and
at the business session the following
officers for the spring lyceums were
elected: President, Russell Ford; vice
president, Miss Grace Hamblett secre-
tary, Miss Kathleen LeBarron; execu-
tive committee. Miss Alice Averill. chair
man, Lawton Witt, Miss Ford, Miss
Turney and Milo Eastman. A short
dancing party brought the affair to a
close, music being furnished by the sem
MAJ piNhtSAihs |
spring vacation of 10 days will begin
Friday.
Among the farmers who market their
products in Barre there are few who
are not making preparations for what
it is believed viii be one of the most
successful sugar seasons in several
years. Thus far only few trees have
been tapped and the weather has been
hardly propitious for a heavy run of
sap. One of the obstacles which the
farmer will face this year is the deep
snow which lies in the woods A sugar.
rr"t~~ torted for the woods yester-
day for the purpose ot breaking out a
road, was compelled to turn back be-
cause of the snow. He will wait until
more thaws pack down the white blan-
ket and a number of other farmers will
doubtless defer activities in the sugar .
place for the same reason. While the
snow will have the effect of making
operations in the woods more difficult,
il will mean more sugar in the end, as
old sugar-makers say that a combina-
tion of much cold weather and heavy
SHOWS in the winter makes sap in the
spring.
ST. Patrick's Celebration.
The hall in the Bolster block is beau
tifullv decorated for the observance of |