The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-08-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Iaek cat school hose at Abbott's.


Black Cat school hose at Abbott's.
Extra sale for three days at Vaughan's.
Buy your new sweater, new fall coat,
at Vaughan's.
1t will pay you to look the list
over at Perry's on Saturday.
Earl Donahue returned to-day to his
home at Rutland, after few days visit
in the city.
Lawrence O'Rourke, who has been
spending the past few weeks in Barre,
returned to his home at Salem, Mass,
this week.
Mrs. James Hastings of North Main
street returned this forenoon from Rut-
land where she has been visiting for the
past week.
Miss Mary Owens, who has been con-
| fined to her home on Hill street for the
past few weeks by illness, was able to
be out of doors yesterday for the first
time.
Miss Martha Gould Of New York, who
| is passing two weeks vacation with
Louis Gould in Montpelier, was the guest
| of Isidore Krinovitz OF Summer street
yesterday.
! Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Staples of Port
! land. Me-, who have been the guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lamorey OF Currier
street for few days, went yesterday
to st. Johnsbury.
T. r. Rideout, who has been the guest
of friends in Barre for 10 days, left
last night for Wateryille, Me-, to make
an extended visit before going to his
home at Portland, Me.
Miss Caroline Swift, matron at the
City hospital, returned to the city to-
day from two weeks vacation, which
was passed at Brattleboro, Brandon and
her former home at Middlesex.
Among those who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were: G. H. VIII
son, St Adams; r. Y. Sweeny, st. Al
bans; Roy Gordon, Boston; Q. w. Stew
art, Burlington; E. Donahue, Rutland.
The subject of the prayer meeting
talk this evening at the Hedding church
win be "A Sure Cure for Doubt and
Sure Cure for the Blues" The pastor
Of the Hedding church will lead the sery-
ice.
Mrs. Eleanor Pollard of Brook street,
who is taking q vacation from her du'
ties in the McCuen store at Montpelier,
has gone to South Burlington, where she
will make a stay of several days with
friends at Queen City park.
Wesley Hoffman of 1856 North Main
street, who is taking vacation froln
his duties in the G. NJ. Marion cigar
factory, left this morning with Mrs.
Hoffman for White River Junction, where
they expect to make stay OF several
days.
Funeral services for Alexander Vicari,
the infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John vi
carl, whose death occurred yesterday
morning, after months illness, were
held from the home of his parents at 50
Blackwell street this afternoon at z
O'Clock. Burial was made in Hope GENE
terry.
Mrs. O. n. Granger and delegation
of members of the ladies' auxiliary, A.
o. H.. who have been attending the an
nual convention at Rutland during the
past few days, returned to the city to-
day. Mrs. Granger was reelected pres
ident of the state orginzation OF the la
dies auxiliary. The convention was
brought to close last evening with a
concert and ball,
The city court case of State VS.. Brog-
gini, which was to have been tried before
jury to-day, has been continued indeti-
nitely. The case grows out Of breach |
of the peace allegation brought against
Joseph Broggini. At a hearing before
jury in court two weeks ago, the jury
reported disagreement, after having
been out FIVE hours. The charge was
preferred by States Attorney j. Ward
Carver, and f. R. Davis has been re-
tanned by the respondent, who is at lib |
erty under bonds of $50.
Timothy j. Holland, a stonecutter en-
ployed BY the Harrison Granite Co., was
found in an unconscious condition at his
clearinghouse, $50 North Main street, |
last evening around s o'clock Another |
boarder discovered Mr.. Holland lying in |
a pool of blood in the bathroom on the |
second floor He summoned members OF |
the family and other boarders and Hol- |
land was removed to his ROOM He was |
bleeding profusely from vein in the |
lower limb and the most heroic measures |
did not stop the flow. DR.. j. w. Stew
art, who was hurriedly called, found the
man on the verge of expiring because OF
blood letting. After the loss of blood
had been stopped, the man was removed
to the City hospital in the Perry Noon
an ambulance. This morning his condi-
ton was reported to be fairly comfort
able, although it will be some time be-
fore he regains his strength. His condi-
ton is due to the bursting of an enlarged
vein on the leg.
Carlo Bianchi of Third street is in re-
eeipt of a letter from his mother in
Switzerland which throws an interesting
sidelight on the attitude which the re-
public is taking in the European war.
The Swiss have a strong passion for
democratic liberty and even TO the ex-
tent of armed resistance to the last ditch
they are determined TO resent any at
tempt on the part Of an involved nation
10 violate the conditions of neutrality
in Switzerland. the letter says. Mrs.
Bianchi lives near the Italian border and
her message to the son in Barre inti-
mates that the Italian people are await
ing the signal to mobilize. Already,
he communication continues, much mis-
sry has been caused by the imbroglIo.