The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-06-12
TALK OF THE TOWN
Diamond rings at Burr's.
Buy that Liberty bond now.

Buy that Liberty bond now
Silk corset covers 49c at Abbott's.
Seats for "The Girl from Broadway
are now on sale.--ady.
III. G. Boyce returned yesterday from a
visit of few days in South Ryegate.
Porter Perrin of Berlin left yesterday
for visit of few days in Wells River
j A son was born June to Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Morgan of Boynton street
| Lindol Lebourveau, who enlisted in the
United States navy some weeks ago, is
passing a few days at his home here,
Coming to Barre, Wednesday, July A.
great musicale, flying squadron No. 8,
/ from Hartford, Conn. Watch for further
particulars.
/ Mrs. J.. L. Thomas of Denver, Colo,
arrived in the city Sunday evening for a
! visit of several weeks with her brother,
Wallace Cover, OF 3 Blackwell street.
The funeral of Ernesto Peyerelli. who
died yesterday afternoon, will be held at
his late home, 5 Elliston street, Wednes-
day afternoon at $50 Burial is to be
in Hope cemetery.
Mrs. j. A. Cobban and son, Fred Cob
ban, of South Boston, Mass, are passing
few days in the home of James Levie
of Hill street, having been called here
by the death of Mrs. Levie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis DeBlois OF Maple
avenue have closed a deal by which they
exchanged farm in Dsnville Green for
the property of Mrs. L. Damon on Maple
avenue. Mrs. Charles Mills win occupy
the farm. Mr.. and Mrs. DeBlos con
template either selling or renting the
p. operty.
Privates n. W. Hooker and Mcdonald,
who are attending the officers training
school in Plattsburg, n. Y, returned
Sunday night to their duties, after pass
ing the week end with Mr.. and Mrs B.
w. Hooker of Park street. Both young
men testify to the strenuousness of the
course at Plattsburg and both appeared
to have grown rugged on the hard work
mapped out for them. Private Melon
aid is one of the Norwich men who were
admitted TO the Plattsburg camp.
j. j. Lamb & Co. have purchased and
installed in their printing establishment
in the old city building an up-to-date
'job" press, which is so constructed as to
permit its use in printing heavy posters
and large sized sheets. Because of its |
hulk, Frank G.. Rogers, the truckman, |
was unable to use the front entrance in
moving the press, and before the new
machine was safely settled on its en-
placement in the printshop hoists and
tackle were used in lifting and lowering |
it through rear window.
The body of Mrs. Mary (McDonald) |
Darling, wife of DIR. Leroy Darling of |
Lowell, Mass, whose death occurred Sat
urday afternoon, arrived in the city over
the Central Vermont railroad Monday
evening at o'clock, accompanied by DIR.
Darling, the deceased's mother, Mrs. John
Mcdonald, and Mrs. James Hall of Bos
ton. Funeral services were held in pri-
vate at the Mcdonald home, Al Liberty
street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev.
J. w. Barnett of the Congregational
,hurch officiating. Interment was made
N the family lot at Hope cemetery.
One of the first moves to be made by
he board of aldermen when it assemblies
or its REGULAR business meeting tonight
will be to elect president to succeed the
-etiring chairman, ex-Alderman A. 4.
Bruce, whose resignation from the board
vas accepted at a special meeting of the
ouncil Saturday afternoon. Mr. Bruce
erved as president of the board from
March to June, succeeding Mayor Glys-
on upon the latter's election. During !
alderman Bruce's absence from the
'oard Alderman Doranger, as vice presi-
ent, has presided over the aldermanic
meetings.
Granite manufacturers and quarters !
Fho planned to utilize a good deal of I
DOR space at the forthcoming conven- }
ion of the National Retail Monument :
Dealers association in Philadelphia, are :
omewhat at sea over plans for the Il
altering, as notice received week ago {
ldicated that the government had com :
landeered the commercial museum, the i
reat exhibition hall reserved for the con
ention. Yesterday conflicting tele
rams continued to arrive at the head
uarters of the manufacturers, and when o
he exhibitors assembled for a conference O
lst night none of the uncertainty sur q
lunding the situation had been dis n
Dlved. Sec. Hefner had assured the as
Dciation that the museum would be
but messages from other
,urces indicated that il would be re-
lined by the government. Tonight Sec.
/ p. Human will leave for Philadel-
hia. to obtain such information as may
iable the exhibitors 10 complete their (