The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

william Bros homemade pies.
Russells dry pack ice cream, Poe pc
brick.
Come to the July sale Wednesda
morning at Vaughan's.
Good service and clean place IS GU
motto. Williams Bros Lunch Room.
Mrs. w. II. Clapp OF Branford, Conn
arrived in the city last evening for
visit of several weeks.
i Harry Davidson went last night y
Boston, where he expects to make a bus
mess visit of several days.
Mrs. M. M. Sheplee left this mornin:
for Concord, N. H., where she, plans q
make an extended stay with relatives.
William Prize of Maple avenue re
turned yesterday from Boston, where h'
has been taking a few days vacation
Mrs. Fred Mears, who has been visit
ing at her former home in Barre, left
this forenoon for her home in Haverhill
Mass.
Ernest Thompson OF Maple avenue re-
turned yesterday from Boston, where he
has been visiting friends for the past
few days
Mr.. and Mrs. William Corrigan OF
| Washington were in town to-day, at
tending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Nolan
of Websterville.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gilbert of La
coma, N. H., who have been making a
few days visit in the city, left last night
for their home.
Miss Beatrice Callaghan OF North
Main street returned last evening from
a visit of several days with relatives in
Boston and Waltham, Mass.
Ernest Hutchins and Andrew Tonguay,
who have been visiting for few days
in Manchester, N. H., returned to their
respective homes in this city yesterday.
Matthew Hagan, who has been visiting
in Barre and East Barre for few days,
returned last night to Albany, N. y,
where he is employed in the office of the
Flint Granite Co.
Edward Milne, Herbert McRea, James
Drumgould, Edward Lambert and Charles
Emlah returned to-day from Rutland,
where they have been spending the past
few days visiting friends.
G. H. Hutchins, Ned Hutchins and
Mrs. A. G.. Coleman OF East Barre were
visitors in the city yesterday on their
way home from Lebanon, n. H., where
they have been on q motor trip.
Matthew Haley Of Maple avenue left
the city this morning for New York,
where he has been engaged to set in place
a mausoleum. Mr.. Haley expects to be
absent from the city several weeks.
Gypsies encamped near Dodge's bridge |
sent a number of their women repre- |
to Barre to-day, but the pam
propaganda usually carried on
BY the itinerant ones was nipped in the
bud by the police.
Harry Kent of Lords alley left yester
lay afternoon for Boston, where he will
,pend the remainder Of the week He ac
'ompanied the chestnut horse owned by
Rev. George II. Holt that is being sent
here for the summer.
Thomas Tomasi Of North Main street,
Who played with the Richmond A. A.
nd won the game for them against the
Bristol team last Monday at Richmond,
nd Harry Levin Of Merchant street and
.eonard Lander of South Main street re-
urned yesterday TO their homes in this
ity.
Mrs. G. II. Kendrick and little SON
Ialph, of Enosburg Falls arrived in the
ity yesterday for a few days visit with
riends, after which they will go TO East
iontpelier for visit with Mrs. Kend-
iek's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cooley. They
ere accompanied to Montpelier by Mrs.
larry Smith, who has been spending |,
everal days in Enosburg Falls.
The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic
i'll be held al Caledonia park Saturday, {
uly 10. The following Montpelier 4 B
Wells River trains will stop at park;
30 a. m. 1925 and 2:45 p. M Round
Zip tickets, adults, l5c; children. Zoe.
pecial train, returning, leaves park at
m. Those going on the electries may
Il of at Intercity. II is hoped that all E
lildren. parents and friends will make
D effort to be present.
A jitney bus driven by Larry Mcmahon d
Dpears to have been the target for
mring car which was bowling along the
Il this side Of Dewey park yesterday
ternOon. At any rate, q collision for =,
hich Mr.. Mcmahon claims no response y
lity occurred. and the iitney was TAX
10 a capital city garage for repairs.
rafic between Barre and Montpelier
.sterday and last night was more con.
sted than az any time this season ana =
veral narrow escapes from accident are
ported. The circus at the capital i
owed a mecca for many motorists and
unusually large number Of iitneys
re in evidence throughout the day. 81