The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-03-23

Big dress sale at Fits.
Miss Evelyn Congo is quite Ill at he
home on North Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl i. Beckley anC
daughter, Thelma have gone to Fairfield
for visit.
Joseph Reynolds left last night fol
/ Vinal Haven, Me-, where he will remain
for several days.
Alice Joyce and Tom Moore at Dream
land in swell two-part drama, "lr
VOLTS Clothing. "-Advt.
New sugar on snow Wednesday after
the regular meeting of the N. Il. o. p
at 1880 p. IN. Card party later.
| r. r. Gibbons Of Lyndonvlle, who has
been visiting in the city for the past
week, returned home this morning.
Robert Brown of Windsor is visiting
/ his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown
OF Is Bassett street, for few days.
Miss Lua Higgs, who has been en-
ployed in Williamstown for some time,
is visiting her home in this city for a
week
Charles Thompson of New York ar
rived in the city to-day from Mortified,
where he has been visiting relatives for
the past two weeks.
Mrs. William Robertson and Miss Jen-
ME Bycraft returned to-day from Bur
lington, where they have been visiting for
the past few days.
Mrs. Ronell A. Eldredge OF s Kinney
street left this morning for an extended
visit through Massachusetts, New Hamp-
shire and Maine. She was accompanied
by Mr. Eldredge's sister, Mrs. NJ. A.
| Wiley of Boston. who has been making
visit of several weeks in Barre. Mrs.
Eldredge and Mrs. Wiley viii remain for
few weeks with relatives in Boston
and Springfield before going to New
Hampshire and thence to Maine. Mrs.
Eldredge plans to be absent from Barre
until some time next fall.
Mrs Mary Marion and son, William
Il. Marion, returned yesterday from
Burlington. where they attended the fu-
neral of James f. Jeannotte, a brother
n-law Of Mrs. Marion, whose death at
the Sparhawk sanitarium Friday after
noon followed long illness of tubercular
trouble. Funeral services were held in
st. Mary's cathedral Sunday afternoo
and the burial was in Burlington. Mr..
,leannotte was a former resident of Al
hany, n ", and had been i'll from the
time he came to Burlington for yaca-
ton last September. He was 80 years
old and leaves a daughter, Miss Marga-
ret Jcannotte, who has made her home
IN Barre at different intervals, and
sister, Mrs Ella Manchester, who resides
in Pennsylvania. Mr. Jeannotte had a
large number OF acquaintance in Yer
mont, among whom We're several Barre
people.
Funeral services for James Rogers, the
Oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
OF East Montpelier, whose death at his
home early Saturday morning followed
an illness which had confined him to
the house for seven weeks, were held at
his late home Monday afternoon at ?
o'clock, Rev. f. r. Newell, pastor OF the
Holding Methodist church, being the Off
ciating clergyman There was large
gathering OF friends and relatives, and
numerous floral tributes banked the cas-
kct. The pastor spoke in feeling meas
ures of the young man, whose early |
death had brought grief to such large !
circle of acquaintance. The following
Young men friends OF the deceased acted (
as bearers at the house and escorted the /
remains to the graveside; John lawson,
Nelson Murray, Wayne Martin, Gerald \
Mason, Neil Blanchard, Alton Sabin, and I
Justin Barber. Interment was in the
East Montpelier cemetery.
Joe X. smith a conductor on the I
Barre railroad il receiving congratula-
tory salutations from his friends for the
salutary manner in which he effected
the capture of a banana bug, or taran-
tula. IN the Vermont Fruit store one
day recently. Fruit men who have seen
a good many bugs says that Mr.. Smiths
tarantula Is the largest in their expert
cnce Clerks IN the store were giving
chase 20 the tarantula when Mr.. Smith |
appeared In the doorway. He set about
10 capture the wolf spider. a. il IL called
IN the South. Ia a manner wholly unta
niliar 70 the clerks. Despite the threat
ming sallies Of the spider, Mr.. Smith
succeeded In enticing Il into a glass jar,
where il was held a prisoner. The ba-
iana bug Is now exhibited in a North
Main street store window, a reminder
hat the tarantula Is the bug that causes
arantism. an affection which induces a
stupor in its victim. together
With an uncomfortable desire 20 dance
There Is tradition that protracted
lancing 10 appropriate music i the only
ure 81 tarantism. Mr. smiths taran-
ula rnea sures four inches from its head
. the extremity Of its longest leg.