The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Vaughan ..
We clean, press and repair clothes
Lamorey's.
Theodore Stow went to Bennington to-
day to enter the Soldiers Home.
There will be a rehearsal of the Barre
Citizens band Monday night at 1880
o'clock,
Mrs. Thomas Venner of 5 Church
street was operated on at the City hos
pital this morning.
David Allen returned to-day to his
home at Iberyille, p. o. after few
days visit in the city.
Miss Jeanette Robertson returned last
night to her home at Montreal, after a
weeks visit with friends in Barre.
George Anderson returned last night
to his home at Bakersfield, after passing
a few days in the city with friends.
George Lambert returned to-day from
Il White River junction, where he has
been the guest of friends for many days.
See the heroes memorial, held at New
York City on the arrival of the funeral
ship Montana. It's in pictures at the
| Pavilion.
Dragutin Babick of Montpelier moved
his household goods to-day to the apart
ment house on Addison street owned by
l :
p. G. Owens.
| Miss Thomasina Nawtelle, who has
been the guest of friends in the city for
the past ten days, returned yesterday
to her home at Sherbrooke, p. Q.
| The Sunday school classes of the Bap-
fist church are conducting their annual
picnic and outing at the Fairmount trot-
ting park to-day During the day
sports will be contested.
See the arrival of the funeral ship
Montana at New York City, which
brought back the heroes of Vera Cruz,
and the crowds that paid their respec s,
| in pictures at the Pavilion.
+. A. Haynes, health officer of the
town of Orange, who has been attending
the school for health officers at Bellows
Falls, was visitor in the city this fore
noon, while on his way home.
Park Edgerly, who has been visiting
his daughter and sister in Barre since re-
turning to Vermont, after passing the
winter in New York, returned yester-
day to Middlesex to spend the summer.
Mrs. Murray A. Love and daughter,
Marjorie, of 80 Highland avenue left this
morning for Burlington, where they will
spend several days with Mr.. Love, who
is convalescing from serious operation
which he recently underwent in the
Mary Fletcher hospital
The 1915 commercial and academic
classes OF Spaulding high school held
Joint straw ride to-day. The classes left
in large barges early this morning for
Berlin, where the day will be passed at
Berlin pond The classes were chap
eroned by members of the high school
faculty.
f. L. Dexter OF Canton, Y. Y, man
ager of the st. Lawrence university
baseball team, arrived in the city last
night for few days visit. While in
the city he will make efforts to secure
game with Goddard seminary while
that team is on an invasion through this
territory later in the season.
Among those who registered as guests
at The Buzzel hotel yesterday were
+. 4. Dexter, Canton, n. y; w. f. Bur-
NELL Woodsville, n H.; A. L. Cameron
and wife. Burlington; w. r. Fletcher,
Boston; J. J. Lawton, Bolton; o. Eklaf,
South Boston; J. f. Dempsey, st. Al |
bans; fourteen members of the ST. AL |
bans high school baseball team.
Notification was received in the city |
yesterday by S. HOLSTER Jackson, who |
represents the petitioners in the hearing |
before the public service commission of |
Vermont, pertaining to the abolition of |
the so-ealled workmen's tickets on the |
Barre & Montpelier Traction company,
of the indefinite continuance of the hear
ing. The hearing was held in the city |
courtroom couple of weeks ago and |
was adjourned to Tuesday, May 26.
j. p Rock of LyndonviIle, state 81
spector for the eastern district of all bee
hives and colonies, arrived in the city
yesterday and went to East Barre,
where he looked over number of api-
aries. To-day Inspector Rock spent the
day at Judge H. w. SCOTS colonies on
the Montpelier road While numerous
ee-keepers in southern Vermont have
suffered the loss of valuable colonies
through the cold winter, there are few
apiarists in this section who lost so
much as single bee One prominent
lpiarist is minus colony that he lost
through experimenting, but the cold
weather, so far as he has been able
to learn, did not affect his honeymakers
Inspector Rock makes a rigid inspec-
tion of lees, for the purpose of regulat-
ng the production of honey and to pre-
serve the highest principles of santa
ton among the bees.
To-day marks the beginning of the
Vermont state soccer football season. al
.hough the first league game will not
)e played for several days. This fore
loon automobiles left the city for Hard
wick, carrying as passengers that rugged
aggregation of football men known as
he Bonaccords. They are to line up
Igainst the Hardwick team this after
loon at 3 o'clock A despatch in the
iardwick Gazette says that the home
cam has not been resting on its oars
ince the snow left the ground and a
warm reception for the Barre pigskin
hasers is promised Thus far the final .
for the formation of a
eague have not been completed, but
ommittees from HardwicS and the sew
raj teams in Barre and Barre Town
ave already got together on tentative
'lans. 1t is proposed to establish a
eague that will be patterned after the
combination thnt raced for
he state championship last year. Al
hough soccer football league was a
lew departure, the promoters feel so sat
SIZED with the outcome of the schedule
n 1918 that they have been persuaded |
O make second attempt this year.
alter The Times will announce in full Il
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