The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Sale of ladies' hats at Abbott's.
King Baggott at the Biiou-Adv.

S. II. S. alumni ball Wednesday
evening.
Caramel ice cream to-day at the Red
Cross Pharmacy.
Charles Klein of Central street re-
turned last night from Boston, where he
has been passing few days with rela-
tives.
"The Marine Mystery" two-reel l.
NJ. P. drama, featuring King Baggott sa
a detective; an animated weekly; and
also a comedy at the Bijou.-Adv.
Notcel All members of the Order
Monitor are requested to leave their due
books at the earliest date possible with
Charles Lundgren, l25 East street, for
adjustment. Per order president.
Henry Morgan of Laconia, N. H., who
was formerly engaged in the grocery
business at the south end, returned to
his home this forenoon, after spending
a few days with friends in the city.
William Milne of Fort Worth, Tex,
arrived in the city to-day to make an
extended visit at the home of his par
ents on Summer street. Mr.. Milne has
been absent from Barre for about 10
years.
N"Aip %hhbpiiSAbit nAiO 10 tihP'py@ ~
by Induni & Co. on Smith street, began
vacation from his duties this morn
ing and will submit to an operation on
his right ear. He expects to be detained
from work for the remainder OF the
month.
Miss Maria A. Vincent arrived in the
city last night from Burlington to pass
a few days at her home. Miss Vincent
was member of the graduating class
of the nurses school connected with the
Fanny Allen hospital. The graduation
exercises were held last evening.
A number of Barre and Montpelier
people are planning to attend the COM
mencement exercises at Mount st. Mary
academy at Burlington, which will be
opened the first of next week. Miss
Kathleen Miles, daughter of d. NJ. Miles
of this city, is a member of the grad
uating class.
NJ. s. Stone of Montpelier, state SUI
perintendent of education, was visitor
in the city this forenoon while on his
way TO East Barre, where he will speak
this evening at the graduation exercises
Of the Barre Town schools Nineteen
students of the town schools, who are
eligible to free tuition, are to receive
diplomas.
A movement is under foot in Barre for
the institution Of lodge of the Loyal
Order of Moose. For the past 10 days,
William c. Carroll of Philadelphia, one
of the national organizers for the order,
has been making preparations for start
ing the lodge. On Friday evening a pub
lie meeting will be held either in the city
court room or some public hall for the
purpose of enlightening the public on
the principles of the order. Already a
class of over 80 have signifed their in
tention Of becoming charter members of
the local lodge.
Last nights pitchers battle between
Finnegan for the NJ. W. A. team OF
Graniteville and Beaton, the East Barre
twirIer, will go down as an "epic" in
the history of the national game as it is
played in Barre Town. For nine long in
nings the two teams fought it out, night !
closing in with the score 0 to 0. Beaton
allowed but two hits, while his oppo |
nent was touched for nine. Taplin did |
the baekstoppiug for East Barre with |
Feeley, the old Goddard catcher, on the
receiving end for Graniteyille. Several |
times the East Barre men got around |
toward third, but on each occasion air |
tight ball kept them from proceeding to |
the coveted goal. The game was the |
first OF series that is to be played be- |
tween the two teams. They will meet /
at Graniteville some evening next week. |
C. Concha of River street arrived in
the city last night from White River |
Junction, where he was busy Monday |
collecting odd ends of baggage which he |
thought he had lost in Sundays wreck |
near Randolph. Mr.. Concha, with
handful of his countrymen, was return !
ing from Boston, whence he recently |
from a French liner, after |
spending the winter in Spain. The voy- |
age over the ocean was one that tried |
mems souls, according to Mr.. Concha,
and old sea -faring men said they hadn't |
seen anything quite so rough in dec
AIDE. Smooth going was about due the |
party. so they thought, when they |
struck Boston, but fate had something |
else in store for them at Braintree.
When the first crash came, MIR. Concha
was in a day coach that slid partially |
from the rails. On hands and knees
he made his way to the open door and
safety One of his countrymen received
a painful bruise back OF the left ear.