The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Easter lids for Kids at Abbott's.

Easter Ids Tor Kids at Abbott's.
Regular meeting Harmon hive, No.
w. b. A. O. 7. NJ, will be held in X. o
p. hall Wednesday evening, April 10, a
1880. Initiation. All the committee
for the bazaar are requested 70 be pres
ent.
Harry Gage of Burlington, recalled BY
followers of amateur theatricals as ont
of the participants in the company pre-
senting Honeymoon Lane" in Barre last
winter, is passing few days Will
friends in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Comolli of Piqua
! o., arrived in the city this morning, hay.
ing been summoned by the death of the
! formers father, John Comolli of 4 Foster
street, whose funeral was held this aft
ernoon at 2 o'clock.
Easter sale at Universalist yestry
Wednesday afternoon and evening. Romp-
ers, aprons, fancywork and home cooked
food. Tea served, A program will be
presented at 8 o'clock; solos by Miss
/ Inglis and l.. II. Baine, and reading by
Miss Tilden, also a farce, entitled, "A
Love of Bonnet" by six young ladies.
Admission, I0c.adv.
The solicitors who are receiving the
money for the Dalbeattie exile bed fund
are meeting with gratifying success
among the natives of that place in Barre
and vicinity. An effort will be made to
call on all of those likely to be interest
ed before the end of the week. All
subscribers are TO receive at later date
a copy of the Stewartry Observer, the
Dalbeattie newspaper, containing list
of those who have given money to raise
the fund.
Arthur Gotta, a Willamstown quarry
man, who was arrested by Deputy Sher-
i'll Dennis Donahue of Graniteville on a
complaint made to States Attorney +.
H. Gleason, pleaded guilty to a breach
OF peace offense when arraigned before
Magistrate Fl. w. Scott in city court
early this afternoon. Gotta arranged to
pay a $40 fine and costs aggregating So
1t was alleged that Gotta was involved in
a fight which occurred in Graniteville on
the night of March g.
Grayish brown and white Easter bun
MES, IA in number, form an attractive
feature of seasonable display in the
south window at the Daylight store. In
an improvised pen which has for its
front barricade the plate glass window,
the rabbits may be seen scampering
about the premises at most any hour of !
the day. The attention of many passers !
by, especially children, has been arrested I
by the animated performances of the ami
mails.
MIR. and Mrs. Morton II. McAllister of
Hill street have returned to the city |
from Moretown, where they were called
by the death of the latter's grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah A. Lovejoy, who passed away
April IA at the age OF IS years, IL
months and "A days. Deceased was the
wife of Albert L. Loveioy, who died
April "a, 1915. She leaves one daughter,
Mrs. T. j. Ferris of Moretown, three
Evan j. Evans of Port
and, Me, Mrs. NJ. II. McAllister of Barre
md Albert f. Ferris of Moretown; also
hree great grandchildren, Owen and Lii
a McAllister of this city and Francis
evans of Portland, Me. Among those
ttending the funeral services from out
# the city were: Mr.. and Mrs. +. G.
evans OF Burlington, AIR. and Mrs. r. j.
IeAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Waite
nd Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Prentiss of $
Floral tributes included
oses from Mrs. NJ. S. Ward, Mrs. r.
sawyer, Lillian A. Sawyer and II.
Knapp; roses and carnatoins, Mr.. and !
lrs. +. J. Ferris; carnations, Mr.. and
Irs. j. w. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. W. j.
hepard. Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffin,
.lbert +. Ferris; roses and carnations,
IT. and Mrs. +. c. Evans, Mr.. aud Mrs.
T. II. McAllister; tulips and carnations,
fr. and Mrs. r. J. McAllister, Miss Eliz-
beth Maxwell; roses, Mr.. and Mrs. f. j.
i'll; carnations, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
hspman. Mrs. Loveioy was a member \
the Methodist church for 80 years. =