The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

TlltS.
Mrs. William Stewart OF the Morse
block is quite seriously i'll.
| Miss Bessie Benjamin left this morn
ing for Burlington, where she will visit
friends over the week end.
II. T. Mcdonald of Westboro, Mass,
arrived in the city this forenoon to
make an extended visit with friends.
Save money. Safety razor blades
sharpened for 25c per dozen. The
Shoveright Co, care of Cummings &
Lewis.
David Allen of 1berville, p. O., arrived
in the city this forenoon to make few
days visit as the guest Of George Muir
day, jr.
Mrs. Battista Couciglia of 20 George
street was removed to the City hospital
in an ambulance this afternoon. She
will undergo an operation.
i There win be meeting of the trustees
Of the Barre City hospital at the school,
commissioners rooms, city hail. Monday
morning at 8 o'clock, to meet the archi-
tect.
States Attorney j. Ward Carver and
Mrs. Carver of Church street went this
| forenoon to Marshfield for weekend
visit with the formers parents, DIR. and
Mrs. III. s. Carver.
Peter Desautels of Central street re-
| turned this forenoon from Winooski,
where he was called during the first
part of the week by the serious illness
of his father who suffered a shock.
v. DeDomenico. dealer in Italian stat
uary, who has been spending the past
I avnnl- in, Rar ~ la IN hsc
home at Philadelphia. While in the city
he was the guest of BENJAMIN Gasperalla
of Merchant street.
Through the ID. A. Perry Real Estate
agency the house on Church street owned
Iby ii. o. Camp has been sold. The pres
ent tenant is States Attorney j. Ward
Carver and the house will be occupied
| by its new owner June |.
The North Main street Bull Dogs de-
feated the Washington street White
Eagles in juvenile baseball game this
/ forenoon by the score OF 10 to a. The
battery for the winners was Poli and
Slayton and jackson, Eastman and Glib
son were in the points for the losing
team.
Employees of the Consolidated Light
ing company were engaged yesterday in
transferring three large transformers
from the company's station on Granite
street to Graniteville, where they will
be used to augment the equipment at
the new sub-station recently completed
midway between Graniteville and upper
Graniteyille. Each ia 200 kilowatt
transformer aud together the three will
add 500 horsepower to the developing
capacity of the Grariteville sub-station.
Miss Lillian b. Cordiner of Hillside
avenue, who has been making an extend
ed stay in Pittsford, returned home last
night. Mrs John A. Robertson Of Boil
ster avenue returned home last evening,
after three weeks visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. George Murray, in New York
City. Rev. Duncan Salmond, who has
been attending a session of the New
buryport presbytery in Haverhill, n. H..
arrived home to-day. Rev. Salmond was
elected moderator of the preshytery.
He will ofjciate in the First Presbyte-
rian church tomorrow. James S. Milne, |
ir, of Waverly, Mass an employee OF
the Massachusetts Bonding company in
Boston, arrived in Barre to-day to pass
the weekend with his parents, Mr.. and |
Mrs. James S. Milne, of Liberty street.
John Bank, who has been making an |
extended stay at his former home in |
Aberdeenshirc, Scotland, arrived in the |
city this morning from Boston, where he |
landed yesterday from the White Star |
liner, Arabic, sailing from Liverpool on
April 7. On the same boat came Sam
uel Gerard, who has been visiting in
Scotland for few months. A. Nardini. |
who has been wintering on the sunny |
slopes OF the Italian peninsula arrived |
in the city to-day from New York,
where he landed Yesterday from a |
French liner. g. Longhini, who has been
absent from Barre since 1911, came to
the city this morning from Montreal,
p. O., where he visited relatives for a
week. after landing from an Allan liner.
During his three years absence 'FRONT.'
America, Mr.. Longhini has spent con-
siderable portion of his time in Africa, /
returning latterly to Italy for short
stay.
Acting under orders from the city
council, the engineering department and
men from the street superintendent of
flee are engaged in posting garbage no
tees in every available place in the city
where violations are likely to occur.
Until an effective system for garbage
disposal can be set in actual motion,
the city fathers are determined to reduce
the number of violations of this sort to
a minimum With the departure Of the
snow there are revealed evidences of a
fragrant disregard of the so-called rub
Dish ordinance in many quarters. The
practice of dumping ashes into the
streets has been renewed on large
scale in some localities and automobile
owners. always among the first to notice
the ashes strewn about the streets, have
already registered complaints. The post
ed notices threaten prosecution unless
the ordinance restrictions are respected.
Owing perhaps to the balmy spring
weather that has finally arrived there
was heavy exodus of people on late
forenoon and early afternoon trains to-
day, many Going To points outside for
the weekend Mrs George Mclean left
for northern New York for weeks
visit and Mrs. Vestilla Z. Drown went
to Morrisville, where she will remain for
A few days. NJ p Sullivan left at IL:
% o'clock for Sharon and Mrs o. n. I,
went to Rutland for a short
stay A. Fl. Burke went to Burlington |
on business and Alexander Duthie left
for Hardwick. where he will be en-
ployed by the Woodbury. Granite Co. i
George A. Pierce has gone to Redstone,
II IN visit relative and Thomas (.