The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-29
TALK OF The TOWN.


Leon CoIevisited at his home in Cabot
yesterday.
Pliny Cutler was at his homein Plain
geld over sunday
Miss Bessie Pitkin spent Sunday at her
home in Plainheld.
Mrs. Robert Cordick returned Saturday
from a visit in Lyndonville.
Miss Nellie Brown went to Manchester,
\. a., today 10 visit her aunt.
John Mckenzie Of Mortified visited at
bis home in this city yesterday.
Edward Harrington of Burlington spent
Sunday with friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs. John GravIln are spend
ing the week at Woodbury. Pond.
Born. june 70, to Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Rizzi Of George street. a daughter.
Miss Blanche Cutler Of Plainfeld visit
ed relatives in the city Saturday
There viii be a private dance at Dewey
Park, July 2. Wilder's orchestra.
Ph.lias Luignon of Websterville went
to lowell, Mass, Saturday to work
Miss Agnes Nash returned this morning
from visit at her home in Burlington.
Roe Morrison returned to Waterbury
this morning after visit in this city over
sunday.
Mrs. B. F. Shaw has returned from
Waitsdeld, where she has been caring for
her sister.
Principal and Mrs. O. D. Mathewson
have gone to their farm in Wheelock for
the Summer
The biggest and best loaves Of thoroughly
goodbread made from Wise King Flour.
Ask your grocer for it.
Rev. r. i. Lowe went 70 MiddIetown.
Conn, today to attend commencement at
Wesleyan University.
Miss Jennie Gravelin and Miss Lottie
Fraser went 10 Richmond this morning to
work in a wooden fuctory.
There win be dance at the Washing
ton hotel Friday evening, July 3. Good
music. Dancing 50 cents.
Miss Ida Short, who has been teaching
in Barre town, went to her home IN Shar-
on Saturday for the summer.
Miss Maud Edgerly is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties in Perry
& Camps store and is visiting in Malone,
MI
Claude Martin and Miss Lottie Shaw
have returned home from Aseutneyyille,
where they have been visiting the past
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Kesson aad Mr..
and Mrs. David Davidson went to Boston
Saturday to attend the Christian Science
convention.
Mrs. Susan F. Lowe, who has been Wis.
iting her son, Rev. r. f. Lowe, for two
months, returned today TO her home in
hyde Park.
Miss Edith Talcott who has been visit.
ing friends IN this city and Washington
the past week, returned to her home in
Talcott today.
Edward Coyeney, who has been visiting
his brother, Michael Coveney on Cliff
street, returned 10 his home in Manches
ter, y, H., today.
1 Mrs. Edwin @. Veal and two daughters
/ Misses Linda and Warnitta, will leave to
night for Westerly, X. +, where they vii
| spend the Fourth Of July
prof. William Wheaton is expected +
arrive in the city today from st. Paul
/ Mimi. for his annual summer vacation Will
his brother, Clarence Wheaton.
The case Of John Morris. charged Wit
| q breach Of the peace, was heard in cit.
court Saturday. a jury was empanelel
and they brought in verdict Of not guilty
Dr. W.T.. Gilman who has conducted th
| Emergency Hospital on Hooker HIN 70
nearly two years. leaves Barre on Wed
nesday for Barton where he win practlc
4 his profession.
The new sunday morning train fror
this city to Burlington made It's first tril
yesterday aud was well filled with passen
gers who bad about eight hours stay L
4 Burlington returning here at 9.I5 p. N,
Forty members of the March term iur,
+ Of l00i=of Washington county court held !
reunion and picnic at Berlin Pond Satur
DAY afternoon Lunch was served at nool
and the afternoon was spent very enjoy
ably
The new sunday train service on tn
\ Central Vermont r. r. went into etfee
yesterday and was taken advantage Of b,
a considerable number Of people. Tn
Sunday newspapers came in shortly afte
/ TO O'Clock.
A special meeting Of Clan Gordon, No
/ 12,will be held at their hall Tuesday, Jun
rf80th at / 80 p M. for the purpose 81 81
tending the funeral 81 our late brother
Wm. Douglas, Regalia and white gloves
JAS Elries, See.
Seven men were released from count
jail Saturday, each having served te
days sentence for intoxieatien. The
were George Lee, Harry Perkins, Fran
Berry, Mark Flynn, Michael Leonard
Thomas Kane and James Henderson.
There are now nearly 600 telephones Il
Gated in this city, number slightly large
than in Montpelier. In St. Johnsbury an
vicinity there are nearly 500 phone;
While the maximum number is in Bur
ington where there are 1,U0l instruments
To Rent Until Paid For.
We have about a hundred second ham