The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-10-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ vaughan store.
+. Mara of Mortified visited friends
in the city to-day.
| Cash rebate sale-25c rebate on waists
l.25 to 1926; SOC rebate on waists $2.5l
to $3.50. Paris Shirtwaist House.
Olga Humphrey as Princess Hassan'
in "The Shadow of the Pyramids" vii.
liam Dowlin and Violet Mcmillan In
Dear Old-time Girl" also Harry Mey
ers and Rosemary Thelby in come
dy. At the Bijou to-day.
ID. A. Perry returned last night from
Rochester, where he conducted an auc'
tion sale for +. A. Johnson OF that town
Everything brought good prices, oats sold
| for 40 cents per bushel; barley, 10 cents
per bushel; potatoes, SO cents; stock
brought fair prices; sucking colt for SO;
hay $ll.50 per ton at the barn.
The Barre City hospital bag day was
great success. From early morning
until dark the fremen collected and de
livered to the hospital the well-filled
bags. In the afternoon Alderman Bruce
generously assisted with the collection.
If there were any bags overlooked, y
was Internationally, and a collector viii
be sent for them if the owner will tel
ephone Mrs. II. j. Slayton, IL Liberty
street A detailed account OF the dona-
tion viii be published later.
Mr.. and Mrs, Patrick j. Kelliher re-
turned to the city Thursday afternoon
from Moretown and Waterbury, where
they attended the funeral OF Mrs. kelli-
hers sister, Mrs. Peter Papino, former
resident of Barre Town, whose death
Tuesday followed brief illness OF pneu-
monia. Funeral services for Mrs. Papino
were held in ST. Andrews church at Wa
terbury, the pastor, Rev. Robert Dewey,
officiating. The bearers were; Messrs.
Keliher, Durette, Bruneau and Sault.
Burial was in the Roman Catholic Gene
terry at Waterbury. Besides her husband
and six children, Mrs. Papino leaves her
mother, three sisters and two brothers,
who live in Belmont Center, n. \. Others
from Barre who attended the funeral
were Mr. and Mrs. ID. F. Gregory and son,
Raymond.
John Mckenzie, aged Is, and Arthur
Papineau, aged IA, who left their homes
in Granitevile week ago without giving
any addressof their intended location,
are back at home again after being alb
sent during the greater part OF the week.
1t seems that the boys got as far away
as Williamstown and were having
rather hard time of it picking up liy-
ing. They applied at house in vii.
Jamestown where live some relatives of
the Mckenzie boy and we're recognized
by the Williamstown people, who soon
notified Alex. Mckenzie of Graniteville,
father of the older youth. Within a
short time thereafter the boys were re-
turned to Graniteville. They attend
school in the eighth grade at Granite
vile, and II they stick to the routine
there, all viii be well with them, say
those interested.
Contracts for a number of improve
ments to the interior OF the Italian Bap-
fist mission on Brook street have been
let to local plumbers and carpenters and
work on the renovation of the interior
will be started at once. Trustees OF
the mission have authorized the install
ing of two shower baths. which will
be used in connection with the missions
work among young people. Il. A. Prin-
die, who recently opened a store on
Pearl street, is TO have charge of the 1
and G. A. Hall will do the car (
When the work is completed, I
the mission will have greatly improved I,
is facilities for carrying on the work |
among the young people.
A very representative delegation of
the members of Granite City camp, NJ.
w. of A., will leave the city late this 1
afternoon for Burlington, where they |
will unite with Woodmen from nearly /
every camp in the state in welcoming /
10 Vermont the head consul of the or 4
der in America. The local delegation
will leave the city over the Central
Vermont railroad az 5;45 o'clock, ar
irving in Burlington in time 70 partiei-
pate in the torch light parade which is
10 precede a banquet ana after-dinner
,peechmaking. II il thought that near
y 80 members of the Barre camp will
make the trip. returning 10 the city
'arly tomorrow morning.
with far less formidable target than
David had when he used his sling shot on
he big fellow. Goliath, small boys are
lsing that saucy little weapon in way
hat bodies them IN these DAYS lncvsti-
.ation by the aldermanic lighting COM
nittee has disclosed the fact that The
youngsters are wBntonly destroying The
lcctric light globes in the street lighting
ystem with the sling shots and a. the
destruction has spread into several sec
ions Of the CITY. there i a feeling that
be practice must b. stopped, even though
be committee has 10 make an example
I some Of the Young vandals. When a
,rge number Of sliugs are being tilted
I the shining targets by night. the dam
ge i bound 10 look big b. the committee
nd a. a number Of names Of those who
ave been fitting their sings 81 night
ghts are known. il follows that drastic
Measures wiii bs adopted # the practice
not discontinued forthwith. Parents
iav save their offspring lot q trouble
y interfering At the proper time. N
A BrovnsriIle. Tex uewspsper ~ re-
ut date contains the following item.
hieh viii - Of interest 70 Rarre people. I
. Mrs. Hayden vas FORMERLY Mrs. I'm ]
unge. daughter If Mr. and Mrs. ". NJ. n
alasr ~ beacon street MR. Ralph
svaen. who. coming 90 Brownsville e.
Ss bride Fl Liemt Hayden. has pr0Neu
IN e dsiiFitful aeguisitiou ~ The social 4
a. has reFealei smother charming ae-
lruFiishrueHf - hsr already vel estah-
shrf charming personality. A. Ms.
red sizsisns party THURSDAY evening i
y afiirhtsd fhs ruests Nith her singing