The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular meeting Of Socialist local, No.
| |. at 1880 o'clock tonight. Everybody
come.
Mrs. A. X. Ingls of Clark street went
yesterday to Nashua, N. H., where she
win visit for time
Mrs. Walter +. Fields and daughter,
Vivian, of Hardwick have been spending
few days at w. A. Lanes.
Mrs. Charles Miner OF First street Is
passing a week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. +. A. jacques, in Jefersonville.
ANY woman interested in voting will
have a chance to do so at the contest at
the Irish supper in X. of G. hall tonight
at o'clock.
A return match between the Montpe-
lier Country club and the Barre Golf club
will be played on the Barre course next
Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grandfield re-
turned this morning to their home IN
Fayston, after spending several days
with friends in the city.
New England Order of Protection meet
ing tonight. Members are requested to
be on hand so that the meeting may be-
gin promptly at s o'clock.
| I4dQlGh sunultI uiVb6CSt nhie1 ''fN
coats this date from Broadway, New
York. Latest designs, large variety, bot.
tom prices the cash buyers harvest
Sadlier's, 10 Keith avenue.
Miss Hester Cove, a student at the
Crane Normal Institute of Music, Pots
dam, N. Y, arrived last night to pass the
summer with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Y. A. Cove OF Eastern avenue.
LYMAN Whtcomb of Seminary street,
who finished four years course at Cod
dard seminary recently, is employed dur
| ing the summer at the Tilden Shoe Store.
| Mr.. Whitcomb intends to study law at
Tufts college in the fall.
| Officer Harry Gamble arrested an UNI
known on the steps leading to the Cen
ltral Vermont freight offices this morning
at o'clock. The man was taking sun
bath when the officer hove up in the
oiiing. He was taken to police headquar-
| tiers.
A party OF girls numbering nearly q
score returned last night from Waitsfield'
where ne members of the Sunshine class
in the Congregational Sunday school they
were guests of their teacher, Miss Eva A.
Bsbee at her fathers farm. The young
people had a fine taste OF the lie that -
lived mostly in the open.
w. r. Cameron has completed plans for
an extensive addition to his store build
ing, which he is to remove from its pres
emit site to the corner of Huntington ave-
nue. and Washington street. An annex
with wall dimensions of % and "a feet and
one story in height is to be erected at
H. 30 chad his mo nj lilo
business little more than a year ago,
Mr.. Cameron has been eramped for room
and the contemplated addition to his
store space is expected to solve hls stor-
age problem.
Mrs. Alexander Stewart OF Park street
left this morning for Scottstown, z. o.
where she will make an extended visit
with relatives. She was accompanied by
Miss Christine Mckenzie OF Park street,
who will visit relatives in Milan, p. Q.
Others who left the city to-day for visits
of varying length in Quebec were Mrs.
John Mckenzie of Williamstown, who
will make a stay of several days in Mi
Ian, and Mrs. Alexander Stewart and two
children of Graniteville, who have gone to
Galson for months vacation.
A quiet wedding was celebrated at the
Universalist parsonage on Church street
Saturday evening, June 10, when Mrs.
Eva Gowing, daughter of Mrs. i. ;. Davis
of Brooklyn street, was united in mar
rage TO George Anderson, son OF Charles
Anderson of Websterville, Rev. ]. b.
Reardon, pastor of the church, perform
ing the ceremony. The bride was at
tended hy Miss Helen Carlson and Ernest
Davis acted as best man. After the we'd
ding large number OF their fYiends ten
dered them an enjoyable reception at the
home of the brides mother. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson have gone 10 Vebsterville,
where they are making tier home. MIR.
Anderson is employed in the Miles quarry
in Websterville.
A most enjoyable sociable in the vestry
of the First Presbyterian church last
evening attracted a stable crowd OF peo-
pie. BY request. the charming little May
cantsta produced by the young people of
the church several weeks ago, was re-
peated. Queen o. the May repeated its
former success end, If anything, the par
Elephants seemed TO have profted by their
initial appearance in the piece. The
parts assigned were identical with the
personnel Of tne first presentation. Miss
Ruth Wylie contributed a piano solo.
which was well received. and Miss Edith
Watson gave reading, Tho Master Vic.
lin" the program ending with a vocal
solo by Miss Alice Walker, accompanied
on the violin by Albert Scott. As re-
suit Of the entertainment n tidy sum was
added TO the treasury Of the ladies' aux
iliary. under whose auspices the sociable |
was held.
Changes preliminary 10 the erection Of |
new granite manufacturing plant north |
OF the Brown & Carroll shed IN Burn 4
hams meadow are being made by the /
Central Vermont railroad. which has |
leased = plot Of ground to Hoyt a Milne |
for q she'd site. A back track 20 accom-.
rnodate the new firm and TO serve as an /
extension track for Brown A Carroll i
10 BE- laid at once. surveyors having com
pleted the lines for the new siding 90
dav. should the second new shed con
templated in that vicinity become q real /
itv. there viii be a siding of sufiiment /
length 70 accommodate any and al ship 4
ments. John Keefe and Mayor John =. /
Maun 81 81. Adams were in the city yes
tsrdav 20 confer with several mauufae-
turers who contemplate siding extensions. I
Deputy sheriff Henry Todd and Mrs. !
Todd arrived in the city yesterday FOR e |
visit with friends. Before returning 20 I
their horns IN Burlington. where Mr. TODD I