The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-02
Talk OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's line Of house dresses.

Dig HdIkQoWn SATURDAY at DneA ,.
| We still have few bargains in paints,
varnishes and wall papers A. V. Beckley
John Devereux of Mortified is visiting
for few days with friends in the city.
Dance at Woodbury. pond every Friday
night. An ideal spot and good time
| adv.
Great bargains in trimmed and un.
trimmed hats in white and colors for
Saturday. Mrs. c. r. Wood.
MIR. and Mrs. F. NJ. Kempton of South
Main street We're in Mortified to-day
to attend the funeral of Timothy Hol-
! land
Richard I. Herbert of Waterbury, who
has been called to leave next Monday for
Syracuse, N. X, spent Thursday with
his sister, Mrs. Henry Summers, of Trow
hill.
Marvin " Lsrivee, who has been pass
ing vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Larivee of Spaulding street,
returned this forenoon to Springfield,
Mass, where he is employed,
Rev. and Mrs. w. j. NJ. Beattie and
children of fremont street, who are
passing several days at their farm near
Enosburg Falls, have been entertaining
Miss Penelope Gall and Mrs. Mabel
Mcleod.
Miss Selma Bridgeford of Washington
street has returned from a visit of five
weeks with relatives in Lawrence, Mass,
and Lynn, Mass. During her absence
she was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Veale, formerly OF Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donahue and
daughter of Middlebury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Timothy Holland of Boston, who
have been visiting relatives on South
Main street, have gone to Northheld,
where they attended the funeral Of Tim
othy Holland.
Prospect street have had as their guests
this week Mrs. Samuel Smith and Mrs.
Harvey Hurlburt and son, Waits, Of
Worcester, Mass. Mrs Smith and Mrs.
Hurlburt are sister and niece Of Mrs,
Kelley.
Mrs. Mason T. Page, long time res
ident Of Barre, left last night for ALI
ston, Mass, where she is to make her
home. The Page house at 90 Elm street
is to be occupied by z. H. Slayton OF
Plainfeld, who is moving his family TO
this city.
The condition of g. j. Allen of Beckley
street, who has been seriously i'll as the
indirect result of an accident In which
he injured his hand at the mill OF the
Allen Lumber Co., Is improving steadily,
and the patient is now able to be about
the house.
All children and parents are wanted at
the Goddard campus Friday evening,
Aug. 2, at 1880 o'clock, at the free com.
munity rally, play festival and ticket
hunt, given under the direction of the
Community Chsutauqua. Don't let your
children miss good time adv.
James Sector, sr., of Division street is
detained at home by painful injuries
which he received while working in his
Granite street granite plant few days
ago. Mr. Sector was arranging some
timbers when beam fell on him. He re-
eeiyed severe bruises, but it Is not
thought that any bones were broken.
The women Of Barre and vicinity
should bear in mind the free canning
demonstration under the auspices Of the
Woman's Auxiliary to the food admins.
tration at the Spaulding high school as
sembly hall Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 6.
Miss Holden, an expert from the state
extension bureau in Burlington viii be
the demonstrator
Auction sale at No. IL Eastern ave.
nue., Saturday, Aug 3, at D. M. Mrs.
James Duncan viii sell all her household
goods at auction on the above date See
adv Chamber suits, china closets, par
lor set, writing desk, art squares, linole-
um, couch hammock, book case, lawn
mower, refrigerator and host Of other
goods. o. H. Hale, auetioneer
On account of chairs being moved from
the churches to the Chautauqua tent, the
union service, usually held In the park,
will be held in the Chautauqua tent next
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. Hon
Charles G. Settler, American Consul at
Breslau, Germany, until America en-
tered the war, viii deliver an address
entitled, THE Influence of the Church in
Germany" A collection will be taken
Prn. and Mrs. o. X. Hollster of Mer.
chant street and daughter Miss Rachel
HOLSTER, who have been spending a
few weeks at their camp on Nelson pond,
returned to the city last evening. They
were accompanied by Miss Annie Sar.
gent Of Warren, who has been spending
the past two weeks at the HOLSTER
camp Miss Sargent left the city this
forenoon for Montpelier, where she will
make a visit Of few days before re-
turning to her home.
It is hoped that all the parents and
children in the city, as far as possible,
will assemble In the square at the Cath.
Ollie and Presbyterian churches at $3.50
this evening and march to the Goddard
campus, where the children will engage
in a ticket hunt and various games and
listen to brief patriotic address by
Charles H. Wishart. This is free TO ev-
erybody. The Chautauqua proper opens
tomorrow with the Liberty Maids,
singing orchestra of patriotic Americans,
and a lecture by Hon. Harry G. Settler,
American consul at Breslau, Germany,
until America entered the war.
A happy issue Of the juvenile court
hearings at city hall yesterday, when
many neighbors testified that nine-year-
old Ida Crugnoal had been misused by
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter, Crug-
nola Of Smith street, came about in the
afternoon after many witnesses had been
heard. Mrs. Andrew Crugnola, who lives
on Foss street, told the court that she
and her husband would be willing to
take the child if she could be legally
adopted Foster. parents Of the little
girl readily sssented to the plan and It
is expected that new adoption proceed
ings win be instituted in probate court
within few days. Additional ev-
idence tending to support the contention
H. ~ II, 49,