Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-07-11

| w. +. Morse went 10 RanuoIPi o"'
urday night to remain over Sunday
Rev. f. l.. Fortney Of Plainheld was
in the city this morning.
DR.. T. w. Delmadge returned this
noon from visit in Montreal.
Charles Newcomb and family are WIS.,
iting at the home of W. H. Gale.
Carl Sawyer has gone to work fol
the consolidated Lighting Co. in this
city.
Mrs. j. NJ. Bond returned this morn
ing from Concord. N. H., after weeks
visit.
Norman York rode to Chelsea and
Corinth last week and returned yes
terday.
DR.. Deziel and DR.. Hayes returned
Saturday from weeks sojourn in Mon
treal.
NJ. S. Levin left on the noon train to-
day for Adams, Mass. on few days
business trip.
Miss Jennie Beattie and Mrs. A. Ii.
Wilkins left this morning for visit in
Leeds, P. q.
Charles A. Gilchrist of Boston, a
brother-in-law OF Col. H. r. Stougton is
in the city today.
Clarence Carr who has been conduc-
| tor for the electric road since it started
has got through.
Joseph Lamb of Goddard Seminary
is working at j. M. Wards during the
summer vacation.
The choir Of the Cong'l church antici-
pate holiday and outing at Berlin
pond next Saturday.
A. ID. Morse left for Old Orchard
Beach Saturday night to spend Sunday
with his family.
Leslie Hayford is spending few days
at Berlin Pond with party Of young
people from Montpelier.
Constable Nathan Corliss went to
Chelsea Saturday night where he began
haying at his farm today.
The Seminary juniors base ball team
are to play the North Barrels in Thwing-
vile on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gertrude Labelle died yesterday
afternoon at her home in Montpelier.
She was we'll known in this city.
Miss Mamie Harrigan of Mortified,
and L. H. Moher of White River June
ton visited in this city yesterday.
Miss LaFountain left on the noon
train for her home in Woonsocket, r..
L., she will be gone until September.
Miss Kate Hcalcy leaves today for
Anburndale, Mass. where she will study
music at the Anburndale Summer
school.
W. II. Mcsser, Harry Tilden and
David Joll rode their wheels to East
Randolph yesterday to visit Mr. Messer's
family.
Editor w. G. Bclknap of the Bellows
Falls Times was in the town over Sum
day visiting his sister Mrs. Frank
Nichols.
George R. Bosworth Of Williamstown
was in the city this morning accompan-
led by friend Harold Wheatley of
Meriden Conn.
There will be meeting of the Ma
sonic Lodge on Tuesday evening at seven
o'clock. The third degree will be work
ed on two candidates.
Mrs. F. II. Kenyon and little daugh-
ter have gone to Somerville, Mass,
called there by the serious illness OF
Mrs. Kenyon's mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Martin Jr. drove
to Plaintield yesterday to visit Mr.. Mar
tins parents. Mr.. Martin left for Man
chester, N. II last night.
Miss Lillian and Clara Thompson of
Boston, arrived in town Saturday and
are the guests of Mr.. r. L. Clark. They
were intimate friends of the late Miss
Edna Clark.
1t is understood that Giles B. Durkee,
E. B. Smith and j. T. Callaghan are to
open lunch room at Dewey Park
where sandwiches, etc., and soft drinks
will be sold.
Leroy Fitch, ticket agent for the Cen
ira. Vermont Railroad received tele-
gram this morning that his brother was
dead. Mr. Fitch left on the afternoon
train for Moore's Junction.
The BARRIERS of the city will close their
shops at o'clock Thursday night in
order to allow them to witness the game
of ball between the combination and
railroad teams.
Mrs. E. M. Fuller left this morning
to spend few weeks at her home in
North STAFFORD. In August Mr.. and
Mrs. Fuller will spend few weeks
visiting in Massachusetts.
T. w. Hutchins while riding his
wheel down Elm St. yesterday afternoon
the forks broke. He was thrown to
the ground but with the exception of
a brlise on the knee, he was not iniur-
ed.
Alfred j. Connolly preached in the
Congregational church in Williamstown
last evening and with his usual dramatic
effect told the story of his life. He also
gave an address on blossoms from the
Present War;" before the employees at
work on the reservoir this side of Will
Jamestown in the afternoon.
David Williams and Thomas Owens,
both OF this city intend to 60 into the
granite business in Montpelier. Their
plans have not been completed. Mr..
Williams formerly worked for Burley
& Calder and Mr.. Owens for Mackie.
Hussey 4 Co. Both are steady and in
dustrious young men and are sure to
succeed.