The Barre daily times., October 02, 1918, Page 8, Image 8

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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8
THE BARRE DAILY TIDIES, BARRE, VT., WEDNESDAY, OUTOHJ5K 2, 1918.
Ih Homer Fitts Go.
. Incorporated
"The Store Where Quality Counts',
Particularly Pretty-
Dresses
of Satin and Serge
Women and girls will like these
Dresses as soon as they see them.
Each model shows such distin
guishing features that selection
is an easy matter. ' -
Many are embroidered, others
trimmed with silk fringe, mili
tary braid and buttons.
Colors are rich and beautiful, in
cluding Burgundy, Taupe, Rein-,
deer, Brown, Gray and Navy.
Prices range from
$14.98 to $29.50
Many Hundred Yards of Autumn
and Winter
Dress Goods
Purchased some time ago and held subject to our ship
ping orders. Weights and weaves are right, and all good
colors are represented in the assortment.
All-Wool French Serge
Taupe, Brown, Plum, Copenhagen, Navy and Black, 40,
42 and 45 inches wide,
$1.50, $2.25, $2.5.0 per yard
All-Wool Storm Serge
Gray, Green, Garnet, Brown, Copenhagen, Navy and
Black, 42 and 44 inches wide,
$1.50 and $2.00 per yard
. All-Wool Poplin
Burgundy, -Plum, Brown, Gray, Navy and Black, 40
and 42 inches wide,
$2.25 and $2.50 per yard
Wool Finished Gabardine
Brown, Plum, Copenhagen, Gray, Navy and Black, 36
inches wide,
98c per yard
New Wool Finished Plaids
For children's dresses, 36 inches wide,
79c per yard
BARRE DAILY TIMES
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1918.
The Weather.
Probably showers to-night and Thurs
day j cooler in interior Thursday; mod
erate to fresh 'south winds, becoming
west.
ORANGE
On Recount of sickness in the commu
nity the regular grange meeting is post
poned. "
Mrs. Hannah Sargent of Randolph is a
guest of Mrs. Marilla Peakc.
Quite a number are ill with colds and
influenza but so far as known none are
dangerously ill at present.
The death of Minnie Clark, daughter
of H. S. Clark, which occurred at the
home of her sister in Barre Monday, wag
a great shock to her friends here. She
had entered Goddard this fall and it was
during the first week end she was taken
ill with the influenza, ller father and
stepmother and sisters, Mrs. Charles
v Peake of Williamstown, Mrs. Ward Luce
of Barre, Mrs. Erman Hill of Berlin, Miss
Lucy Clark of Orange and brothers, John
of "Montpelier, George of Plainvillc,
Conn., Herbert of Fort Adams, Frank
of the A. E. F., Orbert and Glen of this
town, as well as stepbrothers Lieutenant
Franklin Philbrick of Camp Devens,
Ralph, and a stepsister, Lena Philbrick,
of this town, will mourn the loss of a
daughter and sister of sunny, loving dis
position. Her many friends extend to
the bereaved family heartfelt' sympathy.
The grange, of which she Was a member,
will mourn the loss of a faithful sister.
The funeral was held at her late home
Wednesday at 3 p. m. Interment in the
family lot at East Orange.
FUNERAL OF CADET CHANDLER.
Was Held in the Barre Congregational
Church.
Funeral services for Cadet Edward
Chandler, a sophomore at Norwich uni
versity and the son of Dr. and Mrs. M.
L. Charidler of Park street, whose death
followed a brief illness, were held in the
Barre Congregational church this after
noon at 2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. F. L.
Goodspeed, officiating. Several of fhe
young man's schoolmates as well as a
number of Barre friends, in addition to
relatives, participated in a obsequies.
The interment took plate in Hope cem
etery. KILLED IN ACTION.
Lieut. Harry C. Horton, Former Football
Player at South Carolina.
Columbia, S. C, Oct. 2. Lieutenant
Harry C. Horton, former tackle on the
University of South Carolina football
team, was killed in action in France Sept.
13, his parents here were notified to-day
by the war department.
Lieutenant William F. Caldwell of this
city, formerly of the Washington staff of
the Associated Press, was seriously
wounded in France, Sept. (1, his brother
here was advised.
See Abbott's line of furs.
Rain Coats!
We are showing some excel
lent values in Storm Coats for
men and boys.
Give us a look.
5 The -
Frank McWhorter Co.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Julius Mendelssohn of Plattsburg, N.
Y., arrived in the city last evening for a
visit of several days.
Miss Violet Ducharme of South Barre,
one of the 1918 graduates from Spauld
ing high school,, is acting as cashier at
the Daylight store for a few days.
Joseph Kovalsky of Foray the place,
who has been ill, was able td be uptown
to-day. He expects to reopen his tailor
ing establishment within a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Tarry and two
children of Grant avenue left lust night
for Hartford, Conn., where they are to
make their home. Mr. Parry hag been
employed there for some time past.
John Hukenen of Graniteville appeared
before Magistrate H. W. Scott in muni
cipal court this morning and after ac
knowledging a first offense of intoxica
tion, paid the minimum fine and costs.
Harry Daniels, who has been visiting
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J.
O'Keef e of Upland avenue during the
past several days, returned this fore
noon to his home in Springfield, Mass.
The funeral of Vincenzo Parnigoni of
15 Foster street, whose deata occurred
Sunday afternoon after a week's illness
of the grip, was held at the house this
afternoon at 2 o'clock. A number of his
countrymen acted as bearers, and inter
ment was made in Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Henry DeLellis of Am
sterdam, N. ., who died of the grip
while here for a visit with his brother,
Rev. Francisco DeLellis, of the Italian
Baptist mission on Brook street, was
held in A. W. Badger & Co.'g undertak
ing parlors this forenoon, Rev. B. J. Le
high, pastor of the First Baptist church,
ofliciating. Interment was made in Hope
cemetery.
Mrs. A. Moir of 9 Cottage street lias
received word that her brother, Drum
mer John Patterson of the Canadian
forces, has been slightly wounded but
was able to remain on duty. She has
two other brothers in the Canadian serv
ice. Drummer John Patterson is 25 years
of age and enlisted in the 02d battalion
and was transferred to the 42d battalion.
His home is in Toronto, where the family
came from Scotland six years ago.
More urgent busines's demanded the
attention of the city fathers last evening
and the regular weekly meeting of the
aldermanic board was omitted. Most of
the members who are not ill were adding
their efforts to those of the special relief
committee, and there was no time for
the routine business of the council. To
day the warrants issued in anticipation
of the departmental payrolls were ap
proved, so that city employes received
their pay this afternoon. It is probable
that the council will not convene until
next Monday evening.
Francis Gauld of Graniteville died in a
Boston hospital Monday, according to
tidings which reached Mrs. Gauld by tele
graph Monday morning. The remains
arrived in the city to-day and will be
taken later to Graniteville for the fu
neral and interment. The deceased went
to Boston some time ago to receive treat
ment for defective hearing. More than
a week ago he contracted the grip. He
was 27 years old and a native of Scot
land. He had resided in Graniteville for
the past 11 years, having been employed
as a granite quarry man.
Sometime before night an alleged auto
thief will be arraigned before Magistrate
H. W. Scott. His name is John Norton
and the authorities claim that he stole a
Ford car from the premises of Levi Wil
der on the edge of Duxbury Monday
night. Mr. Wilder missed the car early
yesterday and after they had been rati
fied of the theft Deputy Sheriff George
Granfield and Deputy Farr, the former
of Fayston and the latter of Waitsfleld,
traced the missing auto through the
Granville woods. They learned that the
thief rode through White River Junction
around 0 a. m. They continued their
pursuit, and this forenoon State's Atty.
Earlc R. Davis received word that Nor
ton, after having disposed of the car,
was apprehended near Springfield, and
that the officers were on their way to
Barre with him. It wag further declared
over the telephone that so hot was the
pursuit that the alleged thief did not
have time to cash the check tendered him
in payment for the auto.
AFTER MORE SHIPPING.
Sec. Baker Telia of Purpose of Visit to
London. , ,
London, Oct. 1. Newton D. Baker, the
American secretary of war, issued the
following statement here to-night:
"The primary purpose of my visit to
London was to arrange for further co
operation in the matter of shipping to
carry out the enlarged military program
upon vfhieh America has embarked.
"Transportation of the vast army of
Americans now in France has been pos
sible only because of the assistance ren
dered by British ships.
"This visit gave me the opportunity to
visit camps, hospitals and other facili
ties provided for us here. The story of
what has been done in the united king
dom for American soldiers will form an
other great bond of friendly feeling be
tween the peoples of these two great
nations,"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Pair horses 7 and 8 ywrs old.
sound and all right; weight 2800 lbs., one
black, other brown. Would trade for cow.
AUieon George, Verehire, VU 169112
The Woman's
Ready-to-Wear
Shop!
OUR MILLINERY
includes all the latest and most be
coming shapes, including Sailors,
Toques, and other Tailored Hats.
The appeal of the rich materials in
our present showing of Trimmed
Hats you will find very strong. There
are many becoming models, black and
colors.
See the Tommy Atkins and the Tarns
for misses' and children's school wear.
See our special Serge Dresses at
$12.00.
Skirts in Serge, Toplin, Jersey, Satin
and Georgette at from $.".00 to $20.00.
Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
Cafe Shepard Downstairs
DEATH LIST
IS LARGER
(Continued from first page.)
o'clock, after an illness of three days.
He is survived by his wife, two sons,
George E. Morris of South Barre, and
Allen A. Morris of this city ; three
daughters, Mrs. James Diaz of Boston,
and Misses Ethel and Gladys Morris of
Barre. Thred brotlncrs are: William
Morris of Halifax, N. S., Thomas Morris
of St. John, N. B., John Morris of Prov
idence, R. I., and two sisters are Mrs.
Robert Jennings and Mrs. Alice C'umpton
of St. John, N. B.
The deceased was born in St. John (12
years ago. He came to Barre in 1884 and
was employed here continuously as a
toolsharpener. Mr. Morris was affiliated
with the Sons of St. George and the Odd
Fellows. Funeral arrangements arc to
be announced later.
It is requested that flowers be omitted.
CHARLES DUNCAN
Died at His Home on Howes Place Tues
day Afternoon.
Charles Duncan, who moved here a
few weeks ago from Hardwick, died at
his home in Howes place Tuesday aft
ernoon after a short 'illness. He is sur
vived by bis wife and two sons. Mr.
Duncan was born in Scotland 40 years
ago, although he had resided in Hard
wick for some years before he came to
Barre. He was a graniteeutter.by trade.
Besides the relatives already mentioned,
he leaves his sister in Dorchester, Mass.,
and two brothers in the British North
west. The deceased was a member of Clan
Douglas, No. 1S7, O. S. C, in, Hardwick,
where his affitliiaon with the Red Men
and the Masons was also centered. Mr.
Duncan belonged to Caspian Lake lodge,
No. 87, of the Masonic fraternity. The
funeral will be held at the house on
Wednesday forenoon at 11 o'clock, with
interment in Hope cemetery.
WILLIAM JOHN MORTIMER.
Student of Goddard Seminary Died at
Home on East HilL
William John Mortimer, son of Mr.
and Mrs. David Mortimer, who reside on
the east hill in Barre Town, died at
10:43 last night of pneumonia develop
ing from the grip. He had just started
to attend school at Goddard seminary,
when he was Hken sick a week ago
Tuesday.
The young man was born in this city
and spent his life here until his family
moved to the farm on the east hill. Be
sides his parents, he leaves six brothers
and sisters, as follows: David T. and
Colin B. Mortimer, who are with the U.
8. forces in France; Alexander A., who
is at home ill with the grip; Edith H.,
also at home; Mona A., who is very ill
with the same malady at the hospital in
Claremont, N. II.; and Marion L. Morti
mer, who is a student at Spaulding high
school and who is at home ill with the
disease. The.'e is also the grandmother,
Mrs. Jane Wright of Short street, Barre.
, CrtiSEPPE FILIBERTI.
Died This Morning After a Week's Ill
ness. Giuseppe Filiberti, for 16 years a res
ident of Barre, passed away at his home,
!M) Railroad street, this morning at 12:30
o'clock, after an illness of a week. He
leaves his wife and a son, Aranaldo, aged
12. Two brothers are serving under the
Italian colors in the European war. Two
sinters and three brothers and the de
ceased's stepmother are residents of
Italy, and six half-brothers live in Italy.
Mr. 'Filiberti was born in Italy 41 years
ago, and had lived here since 1002. He
was a granitecuttyr and enjoyed the
rather unique reputation of having
worked under one superintendent during
his 10 years at the banker in Barre. He
was an employe of Marr & Gordon.
GEROLAMO VALLI
Member of Star Granite Co. Died This
Forenoon.
Gerolamo Valli, a well known Barre
granite manufacturer, died at his home,
lit! Summer street, this forenoon at 11
o'clock. He wn taken ill a week ago.
an attack of the grip hating developed
symptoms of pneumonia. The deceased
was born in Rodero, Italy, Nov. 10, 1872.
As a young man he learned the granite
cutter s trade, and he came to Barre in
1807. He was one of the moving figures
in the Star Granite Co., which operates
a plant in Blackwell street. His earlier
associates in the business were Charles
Lamperti and E. Dunghi, but the latter
withdrew in 1911. Mr. Valli, prior to
coming to America, was associated with
his. father in the Italian stone business
and his experience there stood him in
good stead.
The deceased belonged to the local
camp, Modem Woodmen of America. Be
sides his wife he leaves two daughters,
Eda and Alice Valli, and two sons, Dante
and Ieo Valli.
MRS. BATISTA MALNATI.
She Had Been a Resident of Barre IS
Years.
Mrs. Antoinetta Malnati, wife of Bat
tista Malnati, died at her home, 17 Foss
tstreet, this morning at 1:10 o'clock, the
end following a brief confinement to the
bed. Besides her husband, she leaves her
father in Italy, a brother, who is in
Switzerland, and a sister in Italy. Mrs.
Malnati was born in Italy 38 years ago
last July, her native town being Arci
sati. She had becu a Tcsident of Barre
for the past 15 years and was hifjhly
esteemed in the Italian colony. Mr. Mal
nati's brother was one of the grip vic
tims who died earlier in the week.
LEAVES TWO SICK CHILDREN.
Mrs. Julia Somavilla of Willey Street
Died Tuesday Afternoon.
An unusually sad case developed at 22
Willey street, where Mrs. Julia Soma
villa, wife of Jose Somavilla, passed
away Tuesday afternoon after an illness
of a week. Two small children, dependent
upon her for ministrations during their
illness with the grip, were removed 4o
the City hospital for care. The deceased
was born in Spain in 1888, and came to
Barre in April, 1004. Besides her hus
band, she leaves her mother nnd a sister
in Spain.
JOHN D. ZILLA.
Leaves a Family in Italy He Was 43
Years Old.
The death of John Domenico Zilla, who
made his home at 88 Smith street, oc
curred this morning at 4 o'clock, after an
illness of a week. He was 4.'! years old
and a native of Italy. Mr. Zilla was a
granitecutter by trade, and until his last
illness he was employed by C. Bianchi
& Sons. He had beena resident of Barre
for tins past five years. His sister, Mrs.
Joan Bonuti, lives in Barre. His wife
and three children are believed to be iu
I uli
Union
Dry Goods Company
This week we are showing a large assortment and very special values in
Women's Large House Aprons, priced at $1.50, $1.75, $1.98
Splendid Values in Ideal House Dresses
GOWNS
Ladies' high and low neck
Cotton Gowns, special val
ues from $1.25 to $2.25.
HOSIERY
Ladies' and Children's
Hose of alf kinds, White,
Black and Colors.
WAISTS
See our line of Voile Waist3
at $1.25. Crepe de Chene
Waists, White, Black, Flesh.
Tailored Suits for Fall
Superior Materials in
Distinctive Fall Suits
at Unusually Low Prices
Colors are Navy, Black, Brown, Green.
New Fall Coats
Each style is up to the minute and cor
rect in every detail. A wide range to choose
from in Wool Velours, Mixtures, Broad
cloths, etc., exceptional values.
Extraordinary Values in New Eall Dresses
The newest style ideas, long waisted, Russian effects, plaited skirts, silk fringe and
braid trimming, Satins, Serge, Combinations, etc., specials at $14.50, $17.50, $19.50, $22.50
Winter Underwear
Women's Winter Vests and Drawers and
Union Suits, Children's Fleeced Vests and
Drawers.
Flannelette Gowns
A large assortment of Plain White and
Stripes.
All sizes, 15 to 20.
THE UNION DRY GOODS COMPANY
Italy, although because of the war Mr.
Zilla had been unable to hear from them
for a yea.'. When the fiUsrmaus overran
northern Italy, the family was living in
the path of the invasion.
JOSEPH BOMBARD.
Active in Local Order of Independent
Foresters.
Joseph Bombard, a member and an of
ficer of the Independent Order of For
esters, passed away at his home, 137
Beokley street this morning at 5 o'elcxk.
His demise followed a week's illness. Be
sides his wife, he leaves his son, Leon,
and two daughters, Loretta and Clarice.
A brother, Charles Bombard, is serious
ly ill in Montpelier. Four sisters live in
New York. The deceased was born in
northern New York 32 years ago, but
had lived in Barre for nearly 23 year.
He was a member of St. Monica's church,
and for several years he had been ac
tive in the councils of the local order
of Independent Foresters.
DAVID PROMERIO.
He Had Been 111 Since Sunday and Died
To-day.
David Fombrio died at his home, 135
North Seminary street this morning at
(1 o'clock. He had been ill since Sun
day. Several members of Mr. Pombrio's
family are gravely ill with the same
malady that claimed him as its victim.
He was born in northern New York 43
years ago and came to Barre in 1802.
He is survived by his wife and eight chil
dren, all of whom are ill. There are
also four brothers and three sisters. Mr.
Pombrio was a granitecutter by trade,
although he devoted his spare time to
a grocery establishment at his home. He
was a member of St. John's court, C. O.
F., and St. Jean the Baptist society, as
well as St. Monica's church.
DIED AT CAMP MERRITT.
Archie R. Simonds, Soa of Mr. and Mrs.
G. A. Simonds.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Simonds of 9 Hill
street received word this forenoon that
their son, Archie R. Simonds, tTi Co. A,
.'Vth pioneer infantry, stationed at Camp
Merritt, N. J., had "died. No cause was
given.
Private Simonds was born Oct. 17,
1887. He enlisted Dec. 8, 1017, and was
for a time at Camp Wadsworth. He
leaves his wife and two children, Doris
May and Bertha Albina, who have been
staying at Mrs. Simonds' father's home
in Kovalton. He also leaves two sisters,
Mrs. Laura M. Vinceut of Grand Isle and
Mrs. Arthur L. Richie of Lawrence, Mass.
A brother, Frank, lives in California.
His wife is coming to Barre to-day and
the body will be brought here.
SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY.
1887, and came to Barre at the age of 14.
Here he learned the granitecutter 'a trade
and recently had been employed as a
cutter in the plant of the Presbrey-Coy-kendall
Co. His brother, Pietro Orsi of
Barre, is the only near relative in Amer
ica. Mr. Orsi'g mother lives in Italy.
JAMES McK. WALKER.
Leaves His Parents, Two Brothers and
a Sister. ,
The death of James McKenzie, Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of
Mount street, occurred at his home late
yesterday afternoon, following an illness
of the past nine days of pneumonia.
The young man wks born in Aberdeen,
Scotland, Dee. 13, 1900. With his parents
he came to this country about 11 years
ago and since that time had made his
home in Barre. He attended the public
schools and was enrolled during a year
as a member of Spaulding high school.
At the time of his death, he was em
ployed at the granite plant of McDonnell
& Sons, although on various occasions
he had served as a clerk at the Red
Cross pharmacy. He was a young man
of excellent qualities and was held in
high esteem by a large circle of friends,
who mourn his death.
Besides his parents, he is survived by
two brothers and a sister, William, his
oldet brother, serving in the British
tank corps, and George and Miss Jessie
Walker, who reside in this city.
GIOVANNI SAVOIA.
Leaves Wife and Two Children He Died
This Morning.
Giovanni Savoia of 11 Scampini square
died at his home this morning after an
illness of less than a week. He is sur
vived by his wife and two children, aged
11 and nine years, respectively. Mr.
Savoia was born in Italy 29 years ago,
and had been a resident of Barre since
attaining his majority. He was a gran
itecutter by trade. The only near rel
ative surviving in America is his broth
er, A. Savoia, who is seriously ill of the
g"P-
MONTPELIER
Edward Jurries Was IU Two Weeks with
Grip.
Edward Jurries, six-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jurries of 502 North
Main street, died Tuesday afternoon at
1 nVlru'V after two weeks' illness of the
grip. Ho is survived by his parents, two ;
sisters and his brother. The child was j
born in Barre in 1912. Funeral services ;
will be held at the house Thursday fore- j
noon at 0 o'clock. Interment is to be j
made in Hope cemetery.
mrsTfIkvanetti
Leonardi Crozzoli died at his residence,
18 Sibley avenue, Tuesday. He was born
in Tramonti, l)i Spora, province of Udina,
Italy, Dec. 2", 1870. He came to the
United StatcA in April, 1898, and had
resided in Montpelier for the last 18
years. Ha was married in Montpelier on
March 1, 1902, to Angelina Fracassi. who
survives him, with two children, Rena,
aged 1 2, and Ribelle, aged two, two chil
dren have died. His wife is very sick
with the same disease, the grip. This is
the second death in the house within 12
hours. He leaves a sister, Caterina, wife
of Vincenzo Fracassi of Waterbury, also
two brothers enlisted in Montpelier, now
serving in France. He was a granite
cutter by trade and had many friends.
The funeral has not yet been arranged
for, but he will be buried in the Green
Mount cemetery, in the family lot.
Roman Panho, aged 19 years, died at
ihs home at 90 River street during the
night, of the influenza. He was a single
man and was born June 24, 1899, in
Spain. He had lived in this city but a
fev days and was employed as a stone
cutter. .
F. Bonazzi, who lived in Middlesex a
short distance from Montpelier, died at
about 6:30 o'clock this morning, after a
few days illness of the grip. His was
the second death in the same house, and
for that reason the funeral of Mrs. Plena
Vignocchi.Vhich was to have taken place
to-day, has been changed to some hour
to be selected, when the funeral will be
jointly held. Mr. Bonazzi was 51 years
of age. He came from Italy many years
ago and had raised a lanre family of
'children here. He had lived in Plainfield
for some years, conducting a granite
business in that village. Among other
relatives he leaves his wife and four sons,
Antonio, Charles, John and Michael.
Four funerals took place this morning
from St. Augustnie's church. These were
those of Miss Anna Dereleau, which oc
curred at 8 o'clock, Mrs. Mary (noggins
at 10:30 o'clock, and the double funeral
of Andrew Tomasi and Miss Jennie To
masi, his niece, from the same home on
Barre street at D o'clock. Rev. P. J. Long
of this city and Rev. Fr. Lynch of North
field officiated at the masses. The bear
ers at the Andrew Tomasi funeral were
M. Boya, J. Kries, Neal Whelan, A. Her
nardini, J. Bottomini nad J. Foiadella.
The bearers for the Jennie Tomasi fu
neral were schoolmates of the deceased
during her attendance in St. Michael's
school.
The exhibit of relics brought from the
European countries to be used in the
Liberty loan campaign was seen in Mont
pelier Tuesday evening by about f00
persons. The exhibit arrived as a special
train from Wells River, being composed
of three flat cars, a baggage car and a
Pullman sleeper, which quarters the sol
diers in charge of the train. It was set
on a siding near the Wells River depot.
It was lighted by electricity and many
persons went over the cars, looking at
the cannon, big shells, a statue of St.
John the Baptist taken from a cathedral
in Belgium, guns of all kinds, captured
from the Germans; in fact, everything
that a person could think of was -seen,
including all kinds of shells. The heavy
articles were on the flat cars, suitably
secured so they should not leave the ears
while the train was in motion, while in
the baggage car were many smaller arti-
1 'T" I . . . i . . - 1 . " . t ..
cies. l iirre were jhtsoiis 10 i-xpiHm 1110
nerans icinuve 10 ine exniuns. i nvaie
Ketchum, a Putney boy, was in the de
tail and called upon friends while here.
One of the soldiers was taken ill while
here, and Dr. C. E. Chandler was called
to care for him. He advised that the man
should be left here, but the soldier was
taken to Randolph along with the rest
of the men, where the exhibit was shown
to-day.
Died Last Night at Her Home on Ellis
inn CfrAAt '
''Mrs. Mary Vanetti, wife of Frank Va
netti, died t her home, 28 Elliston street,
soon after midnight, the end following
an illness of a few days. Besides her
husband, she leaves two children, aged
five years and 19 months, respectively.
Mr. Vanetti is ill of the grip. Two sis
ters, Mrs. Paulina Ferrari and Mrs. An
geleto Massuceo, live in Montpelier, and
a brother, Carlo Chiervalli, lives on Gran
ite street, this city. A third sister lives
in Italy. Mrs. Vanetti was born in Italy
2t( years ago and had lived in Barre 10
years.
SABINE D'AGOSTINO.
Barber in G. Tomasi Block Died Early
To-day.
Sabine b'Agostino, a barber who con
ducted an establishment in the G. Tom
ati block on North Main street, died at
his home in The Northern early to-day.
He leaves his wife and three children.
He was a native of Italy, where he was
born 28 years ago. He had resided here
for the past five years.
ANIBALE ORSI
Passed Away This Morning After Week's
Illness.
Anibnle Orsi, a granitecutter living at
4 Foss street, died at 7:30 o'clock this
morning. He had been ill since Wednes
day. Tliti deceased was born in Italy in
Those who spread the butter thin
Help the Sammies take Berlin.
Buy bonds to your limit.
We pay particular attention to Misses' Shoes and the
fitting of misses' feet !
High Shoes; dull, bright and
tan leathers; prices right.
Our Misses' Shoes are formed
, to fit her gnnying feet perfectly.
PEOPLE'S SHOE STORE
C. S. ANDREWS, Prop.
14 State St., Montpelier, Vt. Curier Block, Barre, Vt.
Dr. SckoH'l Bunion Reducer
relief anil
crriuh! ro
riuction sure.
A Sheet Iron Stove
for these days will save coal
and colds.
C. W. Averill & Co.
Telephone 500 Barre, Vermont