The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-27
TALK OF TIE TOWN

The Tourist club VIII meet Win Mla'
Eastman Monday AFTERNOON.
After voting mo" come to the Baptist
church supper Tuesday night.-AdYt.
Raymond Waller Of Washington street
left yesterday for St. Adams, for few
weeks visit with relatives,
James Mansur returned this morning
| to his home in Burlington, after passing
! the week in Barre on business.
George Loflcy has returned TO Barre,
after having been called to East Berl<-
shire by the death Of a relative
Miss Marie Royce OF Averill street
left at midnight for Boston where she
will make an extended stay with friends.
Robert johnson of Division street left
last night for Woodsyille, N. H., where
he will visit relatives for few days.
Fred Hollins returned TO his home in
Boston last night after having been the
guest of friends in the city for few
DAYS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Greenia, who have
been visiting friends in the city, re-
turned this morning to their home near
| Milton.
James Booth of South Main street be-
gan work this morning in the bakery
OF Charles Caron at 40 North Main
street.
Louis Cameron arrived yesterday from
! Boston, and will visit friends and rela-
tives in the city and vicinity for few
days
| Miss Clara Watkins Of Summer
street left this morning for Montreal,
where she will visit her sister for a
month.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark who have
been residing in the city since last fall,
left to-day for Chicago, where Mr.. Clark
| has secured employment.
Miss Elizabeth Carson OF Laurel street
has returned home from a visit with
friends in Chelsea, where she was for
merly engaged as a school teacher
James Walsh and John Middleton,
who have been visiting in the city on
business for the past few days, have re-
turned to their home in Burlington.
The condition of Miss Susan Nichols
Of Richardson street, who has been de-
tanned from her duties in the office OF
the Granite Manufacturers association
for the past week, continues to improve
slowly.
James Coutts Of Mortified, who came
here last night TO participate in the an'
nual banquet of the Indian club, is pass
ing the weekend with friends on North
Main street.
| Miss Helen Carey. who is engaged as
| teacher in the schools at Craftsbnry, ar
rived in the city to-day, and will visit
| friends for short time before returning
to her home in Graniteville for her mid
winter vacation,
| Miss Alice Sullivan. who has been
passing a six months leave of absence
with relatives in Creston, Ia, arrived
in the city to-day from her former home
in Hardwiek and will resume her duties
Monday at the North Main street office
of Boutwell,, Milne a Varnum.
In anticipation OF the part they are
! to play in the coming election. all So
eialists are requested TO attend the meet
! ing at the Granite street auditorium
Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The gath.
ering win not be confined to delegates
from the several city locals and it is de-
sired that the meeting be representative
of every Socialist voting precinct in
Barre.
A good crowd turned out yesterday at
lH. NJ Farnham's auction, held at
Montpelier, notwithstanding the bad
weather and travelling. Not as many
horses as usual. on account Of the big
storm Of Thursday. Twenty horses went
through the ring one sold for 5000, one
for sl96, one for slss, one for $751;, and
the lowest price was S5l. Three cows,
sleds. chains. harnesses. blankets, whips.
hslters. etc. were disposed Of {. +.
smith. auctioneer.
Mayor Ward, Chairman Hoban Of the
aldermanic street committee and City
Engineer George a. Reed were hastily
called in conference with the water SUI
perintendent late Yesterday afternoon,
when word came to city hall that the
main sewer line on North Main street
was out Of order. Before taking any
long steps, il was decided thoroughly
70 investigate the conditions at the
north-end, with the idea OF Obviating. II
possible tho necessity OF tearing up the
highway on North Main street. There
was trouble enough for the street de-
partment. but toward night a gang Of
| laborers drafted hy the superintendent
succeeded IN relieving the situation
Granite workers and clerks are not
the only ones who are tinkering with
new agreements. for according 10 an an
nouncement made to-day. boss BARRIERS
/ In the city are in receipt Of q tentative
bin submitted 10 them by the journey
men IN anticipation Of the day when the
present agreement between the two
factors shall expire. According 70 the
terms Of the present agreement, it shall
not b. IN force after April D. although BY
that date proposals. will have been eK-
changed ~ both the shop owners and
I their employees. For several weeks. The
/ iouruevmen have been working on
draft Of their bill and several meetings
have heen held ~ the employers. i
J. understood that neither eide e asking
COZ any fadical departures from the
agreement that has been in forcl for ere
past three years.
The company which played Twin
/ neds" in ths oTers house last night lett
She morning faI Darlington. negotiating
its departure from The city much more
easily than it, Hrital uas effected
Eariy yesterday are player folk lait
I Claremont. ~ 49, erpetting ~ reaeh
tsis citv 81 the aftefmaeu mail trair
Fl 4.G1 8ti1ek A uastout resf Bret.
Hfhora however. PLAYED frts ttt
fhsr rlru4 as q nrre rrr.tlfaHs falta
ftsf rafH8 fHr a1ra9Hr arraH8 IS rar
81 Krrna led ts NJ eHef WaH iHs
correction seth t'r tra 8nn ta fsaah