The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-04-10
~ Wear 7
|OCOR>SETS
XeYZoce In 'front.'
TALK OF THE TOWN

New bags at Fits.
Lawn dresses 69c at Knights.
New Easter neckweer at Fits.
Isle and silk gloves at Knights.
Aprons, all kinds, at Easter sale, April
l2.-adv,
Jackie Saunders at the Pavilion to-
night. adv.
Charlie Chaplin. Where! At the BIZ
jou to-day. adv.
Patronize sale at Congregational
church Wednesday afternoon and even
ing adv.
Mrs. Kenneth McRae has gone TO her
home in Burlington. there to make a
visit Of several days with relatives.
Bargains on pianos and organs. sold
on very easy terms; also special sale on
piano sheet music at Rossi's Piano
Room, Averill block adv.
| James Morgan and Alexander Larry
| left the city this morning for Ibervillc,
P. O., where they expect to secure EN-
ployment in the granite industry.
"A Mothers Atonement," three reel
drama, featuring Cleo Madison as moth
er and daughter; also a Charlie Chaplin
comedy at the Biiou to-day.-adv
Special sale of solid silverware Tues
day at the Kenyon store. All our stock
at one half price. II you need anything
in sterling silver, Tuesday is the day to
purchase it.--adv.
Reserve Friday evening, April IA, for
hearing the distinguished lecturer, Peter
MacQueen, in an illustrated lecture on
Scotland" Tickets, 25c; on sale at
browns Wednesday morning adv
Mr.. and Mrs. p. S, Hawley of east hill
entertained "a young people from
Spaulding high school Saturday with
sugar party Mr.. Brown, their teacher,
acted as chaperon. A very pleasant time
was enjoyed by all.
Despite the unpropitious weather, /
many people here in the city found it |
in their way to journey to neighboring I
sugar bushes yesterday for an after
Moons outing. Sap that accumulated
during heavy run Saturday was boiled
down Sunday.
Rodney Peake who has been employed
in an arms factory in New Haven, Conn,
for several months, arrived in the city
Saturday to visit his father, Clifford
Peake, who is recovering from the effects
of an operation to which he recently sub
mitted, Mr.. Peake viii return to New
Haven this evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Smith of s.
South Main street left the city this
morning for Philadelphia, Pa, where Mr..
Smith, who is employed as brakeman
On the Barre & Chelsea railroad, will rep
resent local railroad employees at con
sention of railroad men. Later in the
week they will 90 TO Michigan, there to
make stay of several days in the home
If Mr.. Smiths mother. They expect to
eturn az the end of a fortnight.
John Black of los North Seminary
treet returned to the city yesterday
rom an extended visit among relatives
md other acquaintance in Ohio. Dur
ny his absence Mr. Black stopped in
'leveland long enough to visit Grange
Alnes, remembered here as "a former
member Of the Barre Golf club who is
ated as the Ohio state champion, being
mployed as a professional instructor By
he Shaker Heights Golf club just outside
he city. He also went to NarTensyile,
J.. where he was the guest of James
'eid professional instructor in the
Highland Park Golf club. Mr. Reid, It
iii be recalled. was for several years a
iember Of the Meadow Brook Golf club
I Barre.
Upper Merchant street people had
heir attention drawn to the muddy con =
ition Of that thoroughfare in = rather !,
Drcible way Sunday afternoon. when a Y
mall boy, luxuriating in the middle Of a r
liry puddle, found himself fast in the
rip Of what appeared to be vein OF
uicksand. The lad who had played AZ
,ndom in the highway an afternoon. ?
as about to tow an improyisel boat :.
cross the temporary lake in the road
hen be released a foot from his right
rot As De sunk his stockinged foot y,
10 the water. ID became increasingly =
hcult 20 release IL. The youngster set
p such howl that a number 81 neigh q
lrs hurried t. the spot where BE- was n
Both q his feet were quite
curelv embedded in the mire before his
scuers were able % reach BIN with the r.
. Of planks and q fence poet The boy
merged from the little pond pretty =.
ulh piastere8 with mire. but otherwise =.