The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

II sale neckWear FRIDAY ana saturday u
II Vaughan's.
II Front-laced corsets, all sizes, $l.5O
II Paris Shirtwaist House.
H c. G. Scott of Troy, N. Y, arrived il
Il the city this morning for few days
II visit with friends.
II What is it that is up-to.date? Char
| bonneau's Shoe Shop, basement Worther
H block, Keith avenue.
n Paul Pierson OF Patterson left yester
day on business trip to Illinois expect
ing to be away month.
Il Mrs. Glenn Carpenter of Wellington
\ street has returned home, after spending
several days with friends in Boston.
| Hudson Beattie, who has been passing
several days with his uncle, d. w. Ames
in Enosburg Falls, has returned to Barre
Friday at the Pavilion they will show
the closing episode and the solution OF
that prize serial, "The Million Dollar
Mystery"
The junior league of the Hedding Meth
odist church held sugar social Wednes-
day evening A good number were pres
ent and social time was enjoyed by all.
Roderick Mueod, who has been visit
ing relatives in Megantic, p. O., for the
past four weeks, was a visitor in the
city this morning while on his way home
TO Craniteyille.
Rev. Edgar Grassland is to deliver an
illustrated lecture on Operative Ma
sonry and Its Accomplishments" at the
Masonic rooms in the Blanchard building
Friday evening, beginning at 1880 sharp.
/ All Master Masons in Barre and vicinity
are invited.
Miss Annie Mckenna arrived in the
city last evening from New York, where
she landed recently from the White Star
liner Baltic, which sailed from Queens
town, Ireland, .ast week. Miss McKenna
plans to make an extended stay with
relatives in Barre and other parts of
New England.
Services in the Swessh language will
be conducted by the Rev. War +. Whiting
from Proctor at the Presbyterian church
on Seminary street, Barre, at 2 p. m.
O'Clock on Sunday, April Ii. All Scan
dnavian residents of Barre and vicinity
are cordially invited to these services.
Come and bring your psalmbook and a
| friend. 1t is the intention that Rev.
Whiting will visit Barre and Montpelier
at regular intervals. The ordinance of
holy baptism as we'll as other ministerial
acts will be conducted after notification
to the pastor, whose address is: Rev. War
+. Whiting, box S07, Proctor, Vt.-Adv.
Tidings by telegram came this morn
ing to Michael Kickham of 10 Merchant |
street, telling him of the death of his
brother, Edward Kickham, a former
Barre man, who passed away near San
Francisco, Cal, last night after a hong
Illness. Mr.. Kickham was a young broth |
Of }ha Marcba MT a
around 30 years of age. As young man |
he learned the stonecutter's TRACE in
this city and was employed by number
of local concerns until he went into the
granite business with Michael kicIham
some seven years ago. Afterward he re-
tired from the manufacturing industry
and moved TO Hardwick, where he re-
manned until about five years ago, when
he migrated TO the Pacific coast for the
benefit of his health. Mr.. kickham was
never married. 1t is thought that the
funeral and interment will take place in
California.
John f. Tasse of 70 North Main street
received a telegram this morning advis-
ing him of the death OF his brother in
law Willis ID. Hin, a former resident Of
Montpelier, and well known in this city,
which occurred in Boulder, Col, yester
day after a prolonged illness. Mr.. Hill
was around 4j years old and until he
went with his family 10 Colorado in
search OF health some two years ago, he
was a prominent milk dealer in the cap
ital. He leaves his wife aud two chill.
dren. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss
Maude Hale OF Montpelier and j. a sic
ter OF Mrs. Tassie. The deceased was
member of the Odd Fellows lodge at the
capital and was variously connected with
other fraternal organizations in this To-
cality. IL Is expected that the remains
viii arrive in Montpelier Sunday, ac- !
by Mrs. Hill and children.
Funeral arrangements viii be announced :
later.
Barre city letter carriers are az a loss 4
TO understand the purport Of an order :
recently issued by Postmaster General )
Burleson which permits carriers 20 wear y
'ooler summer uniforms, procurable, as n
he order states. AZ less cost than has
lecn paid heretofore. The order provides I
hat the uniform consist of lightweight 4
Duish-e gray worsted or serge. composed :
wholly or in part OF wool or cotton II h
yoes on 20 say that the use Of all cotton 2
FOODS in the outer toggery Of a carrier o
5 made possible under the new ruling il
70 provisions are made for a change in Il
he cut or design Of the uniform. A. q
natter OF fact, il Is claimed that cooler q
informs for city carriers have been used b
" the postofiicc department for several q
ears. Skeleton-lined coats have been in q
-ogue a long time and each carrier has
cen given an option Of wearing either n
otton or wooden. n
Ruth chapter. No. 30. order q Eastern ~
tar observed childrcn's night in a De- 4.
ightful manner AZ the lodge rooms in Il
he blanchard block last evening The i
.rocrsm. aside from the assistance Civ II
n the youthful participants By members
4 the committee and teachers IN the :,
ity schools. Nas givcn over wholly TO- =,
be- Young people. sithp n there was -
considerable gathering az the oidstcrs =
resent 20 look on. The entertainment A
nfludeH the following numbers Piano II
ala. Miss Dorothy Carson. recitation u
Iaster Wfrliam McDgnali. violin duet !,
Taroid and H1rteuse knight Piano sole =,
Wendell Lunlrrens piano solo. Ethel u
uuug. vocal solo. Newel Parker 20. a
u sria Mss Hester Cove acrOmTanied
q Miss Izlamrhe Hussf.l: manner
rn - voung ufn 81 color. irf by
gorge Srrpurs. recitation. Bsrhsra raue
aisv erin. f5 little rirls. led IS fsnris =
leWhortar and > IN Milne rarasal drill
ieh zchnol airis ied ~ Myfle Gov ard