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Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1910
Page
6
Travelers' Railway Guide section records local travel notices and social happenings in Waterbury and nearby towns. The column lists visits, hospital stays, club meetings, and church services with residents such as Mr and Mrs Kitwat Gower, Mrs Thomas Carver, and M rs Campbell, plus events like a baccalaureate sermon and a Pomona grange gathering.
A fragmentary report notes an electric street railway journey from Montpelier to Barre. Details on who rode, why, or exact times are unclear in the OCR snippet.
In Graniteville a meeting of Cam Nemang MW of A was scheduled for Thursday evening at 7:20. All members are urged to attend as there are several candidates to initiate.
A herbal tea claim promises to improve health and complexion for women by boosting nerves, digestion, and blood while easing constipation and kidney issues. It suggests using a tonic named Rad Grove to help women regain beauty, vigor, and social appeal.
Regular $8.00 suits cut to $6.00 this week. Men’s soft hats priced 1.25 to 1.75 value. Men’s light colored caps 98c to 1.25. Boys’ suits valued about £2.50 this week. Boys’ wash suits 75c. Note: OCR contains garbled phrases in places.
West Topsham and nearby towns report social visits and travel. Charles Green of South Ryegate and Mr and Mrs Henry Glover of Groton were in town. Delays and errands around Corinth, Barre, and Montpelier appear in brief lines. Olle Jeffords to Havaton hospital for treatment. Reverend Lewin Dexter returned from Washington DC after attending a delegate world church convention.
Mrs Alonzo F Morey recently convalescent. George F Griffin rented Richard Kennedy farm and moved family there last week. Clinton Bowen sold Leergyee a draught horse. Lille Spenser visited Montpelier to see Carzis Sleeper and Mrs Rubert Harvey. Orange County Telephone directors met at County hotel last Friday. Mrs Amande Allen returned to Barrety with a petition as housekeeper. Mary Scales of Montpelier visited with Mrs Ellen Scales accompanied by Mrs Drury. Tyrian elite repairs add to the block’s appeal. Mrs Kate Bryant Allen and children visited Barre recently. Carleton of Williams & Carlyton, grocers of Martins Conn., in town. Raymond Lord a county senator candidate. Deputy Sheriff Royal Vinndere visited town. Remarks on John A Lawrence sermon and memorial services by Rev Pred Diaiets praised. Mrs Fale K Darling to Burlington for appendectomy. wishes for speedy recovery. Frosts on Friday and Saturday nights caused limited damage. forecasts for fruit uncertain. Prominent play “Deanforth Claim” to be presented at opera house Wednesday and Thursday. after the show a dance and supper at Orange County hotel with Moore’s Orchestra.
Barre voters are notified to meet Thursday evening at the Enat Barre oper horse hall to elect four delegates four alternates to Montpelier for the June convention. Also to nominate candidates for state offices and elect a town committee for two years.
A Reconstruction era style Decoration Day ceremony in Montpelier featured Rev. Y Ourrier leading prayers at the mound and Mabel Stith reciting a poem. Children laid flowers, and a community picnic followed as townspeople gathered despite rain to honor fallen soldiers and hear John A. Senter recount wartime deeds.
The Montpelier YMCA recently selected a new physical director, George Goes of Fall River, after a meeting with local directors. The appointee has Colgate University and Springfield training credentials and brings four years of coaching experience.
New Haven reports Juni Harry Whitney, noted hunter of big game, sails for Sydney with seals aboard the vessel Boethie. They plan to reach Boyton by June to pursue Arctic specimens. Whitney aims to beat Boston in a Tatent day contest on June 26 before heading north, accompanied by Pint Raines of New York.
A garbled medical ad warns that dandruff is caused by a germ and can be controlled by a product described as invigorating. It promises hair growth and improved scalp health, claiming doctors endorse the remedy and that rapid results follow use.
Mrs. No M Nelson of Barre Visaya ST praises Doan's Kidney Pills after years of kidney trouble following a fever attack. She spent over a hundred dollars on doctors without relief until Doan's relieved her pain and backache within days. Her family now uses it and recommends the remedy to other kidney sufferers.
In a Sunday school session Pudeeis the Cabot winkater exchanged remarks with Mr. Firkalee who led an inter in talk during the am gathering.
Brookfield reports Roy Manchard and Nancy Amioft visiting, with Mary Bleedell and family hosting relatives. Prof A W Exean and wife arrive from New York for the cottage season. Local residents including W H Popham and Cora Rumney spend weeks visiting relatives, while a Charter Road growth and pension adjustments are noted among town figures.
Unclear OCR text shows scattered names and places including Fran Hopling and Stonet, Baw Tork, with no cohesive event or date to anchor a full story. The readable fragments hint at a local item but lack sufficient facts for a clear summary or outcome.
Officials argue that regulated deer farming could unlock unproductive land and boost profitable industry. Demand for venison remains strong, with deer products and byproducts expanding commerce in many regions, while restocking efforts aim to restore depleted ranges and preserve game.
An appeal to wives and mothers claims a remedy will cure drink and restore happiness and prosperity at home. The vendor promises refunds if not satisfied and cites the product as sold at 10 North Main Street. The notice emphasizes household wellbeing and urges consumer trust in the remedy.
The text notes deer can be kept with careful management yet not fully domesticated. It discusses profit from deer farming without full taming, suggesting most success comes from aiming at eventual domestication while preserving wild-type surrounds to reduce captivity risks.
The article outlines how pea vines became valuable as silage and hay for cattle, noting factories profit from byproducts. It also shares advice on ginseng cultivation, with Mrs. D. B. Philippe describing patient, long-term growth and harvesting from woodland roots.
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