The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-06-26
TALK OF THE TOWN


III Thomas Venner returned home thi
III morning, after spending several days II
III concord, n. H., on business.
III Is. J. Darling, who has been spending
HI the past few days in the city, returned
N to-day to his home at Peacham.
n Mrs. i. o. Morse of Boston arrived II
II the city last night for visit of indef
II mite length with relatives in Barre anC
II vicinity.
II The celebrated detective, William j
Burns, in the exposure of the land swind
lers at Dreamland to-day-a 3,000-foot
\ feature.--Adv.
\ Miss Sadie Haddigan OF Prospect street
left this morning for North Brookfeld
Mass, where she will spend several weeks
with friends.
Francis w. 0ber OF Stamford, Conn,
who has been spending several days with
relatives in the city, returned this morn
ing to his home.
Mrs. Luigi SASH and son left yester-
day for Saranac Lake, n. ", where they
will visit the formers daughter, Mrs.
John Magnaghi, for few weeks.
Slxty-two couples attended the social
dance conducted in the Miles hall last
night after the band concert. Harris cr-
chestra furnished music for the dance.
Carlyle Wells, a 1912 graduate of God
| dard seminary, returned to his home in
Cambridge this morning after spending
a few days with friends at the school.
Wednesdays arrivals at The Bu1zell
hotel were as follows: p. Il. Gordon,
Glenns Falls; Mr.. and Mrs c. A. Thayer,
| Williamstown; J. Colette, New York.
Marttpoa,, n,,J nkp -.
left yesterday for Greensboro Bend
where they will pass week in camp at
I Caspian lake. They made The trip by
bicycle
Harold Mcmahon OF Stowe, a gradu
ate of Goddard seminary in the class
of 1904, arrived in the city yesterday
to attend the annual commencement ex
ercises at Goddard.
ii. X. Sowles, a student at Harvard
medical school, arrived in the city this
morning from Boston. Mr.. Sowles will
pass the summer with his father. John
Sowles, of Beckley street.
Anthony Androni OF Boston COM
menced work this morning at the Chees-
man barber shop on Pearl street. Mr. |
Andron has had considerable experience /
among the larger hotels of Boston.
Marshall s. Rounds went this morn
ing to Burlington, where he will attend |
meeting of the executive board of the |
Vermont State Funeral Directors asso-
citation, of which he is the secretary.
Miss Constance G. Moore, a teacher
in the Lincoln school, who went from
here to Hanover, \. H., to attend the
commencement exercises at Dartmouth
college, has gone to her home in Hol-
yoke. Mass, to spend the summer.
A large crowd congregated last even
ing in the city park to listen 10 the
fourth concert rendered by the Barre
band this season. Cornet solos by Earle
A. Bemis were received with much APP
plause. He responded with several en-
cores.
Alderman John f. Hoban, who hes
been attending the commencement week
exercises at Dartmouth college Hanover,
\. H., returned home last evening. Mrs
doban and little daughter, Mary, who
accompanied him to Hanover, have gone
% their former home in Clarenlont for
visit.
John Park, former resident Of Barre, /
lrrived in the city this morning from F,
It. Louis for an indefinite visit. Mr.. Q
Park left Barre two years ago and in I
hat time has been following his trade y
t various points in Texas and at St. .
.ouis, Mo-
Orlando olgatti of Chicago, H., ar ;
lived in the city yesterday to pass :
ew weeks at the home Of his parents. :
IT. Ogiatti graduated from Goddard
eminary in 1908 and from the Unirer- !
ity of Vermont in 1912. Since then !
e has been engaged with the Western 4
aectric Co. at Chicago.
Work under supervision of the Con- Il
olidated Lighting Co. of razing to the a
round two massive elms in front of the
urnham house on North Main street 81
as completed to-day. The linemep OF q
he Consolidated company have been EN- q
aged since Sunday morning on this task,
hese were the only trees that projected
the proposed portion of North Main
rect to be treated with pavement
Officers for the ensuing six months pa
ere elected at the regular meeting OF to
he Barre local, Retail Clerks inter tn
itional association last evening. In ad- en-
tion to routine business, which took in
D part of the time, one new mem til
n was initiated and several matters as
interest to the association were Ia
seussed. The officers elected were as DIR
flows: President, William II. Eager; as
st vice president. John t. Callaghan; ri
cond president. Lee Shepard; re- ed
riding secretary, KIND J. Maggiani; ha
tide, f. G. Rogers guardian, Cecil tn
overs; trustee, Walter Boutwell ila
ember of the grievance committee, ri
thur l.. Pierce; delegate to the Cen tel
al Labor union, Lee Shepard; advo- III
te, j. I. Callaghan. ev
The Record, Goddard seminary's an
onthIy student publication. has just De
lerged from one of the most success ~
years in its career. With the June 81
commencement issue. il will suspend III
until the fall Yesterday -
e following editorial and business A, y
If was selected to control the des- -
lies of the little magazine during the
ming school year; Editor-in-chief, me
SIS Seaver; assistant editors. Miss
bic Usher, Miss Tillotson, Lyman -
local editors, Lawrence -
rd Katherine LeBaron; alumni ed 4.
T. Paul Dole; exchange editor, Mae
cIver; athletic editor, Mr.. Herbert;
mayer, Michael Plumides; assistant II
mayer, Paul Pitkin. The new force
] take the helm late in August and
first Record will be issued from the
IS sometime in September. =