The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-07-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
summer dresses al Vanghan'..

III William 4. Nye Of North Montpeiie
II was business visitor in the city yester
II day.
II Joseph A. Gauther went this morning
II TO Burlington 10 pass the weekend wit
II friends.
II Grand Juror william Wishart returnel
II this morning from a business trip 4
II Boston.
II Baked beans AT Marion ANscdonaldi
II home bakery, rs Elm street, will be 90
a quart Saturday.
II Secure your bread for week end a
II Union bakery, Granite street, this aft
\ ernoon at &c per loaf.
H Leopold Nuissl, painter and interior
| decorator Of Park theatre. Formerly o.
| firm OF Bjorn & Nuissl.--adv.
H Andes ranges, Perfection oil stoves
White Mountain refrigerators, wash boil
ers. +. A. Prindle. Depot square.
George A. Close of Cambridge, Mass.
arrived in the city this morning to pass
the weekend at the Morrison farm cot.
tsge on west hill.
Yes, we are still serving browns ia.
nous lemon sherbert with a large vari-
ETY. OF lucious fruits and syrups to suit
your own particular taste.
William Robertson OF Boston arrived
in the city this morning, having been
summoned here by the death of his sis.
ter, Miss Jessie Robertson of Perrin
street.
Frank Upper, night station agent for
the Central Vermont railroad in Burlng
ton, visited friends in Barre to-day. Mr.
Upper was graduated from Goddard
laa IN, tba oil
lntercity park Sunday evening. "Wild
Oats" ive-part drama with Malcolm
Duncan and Alma Hsnlon. Also one of
those "AIusty Suffer" comedies. A three
piece orchestra will furnish unsteady
The condition of Reardon Morris, the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan A. Nor
ris, who submitted TO a severe surgical
operation at the City hospital several
days ago continues to show steady prog
ress.
Friends of Miss Susan Collins, former.
| ly a teacher in the city Schools will be
interested to learn that she is a member
OF the summer school faculty at johnson
Normal school, having charge OF the de
partment of penmsnship.
H. L. Bailey of Bradford, who is con
nected with the state department of ag
rieulture as inspector of the potato crops
that are being grown as certified seed
potatoes, arrived in the city his morn
ing and is making a business visit with
County Agent F. II. Abbott.
Central Vermont railroad engineers
who are touring the company's main line
and branches in Vermont are engaged |
just now in re-establishing track levels /
and gusges along the Barre branch. The
engineers travel in small tram car pro-
PEELED by gasoline engine.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Farrand and +
nieces, Misses Dorothy and Eva Shaw
Of North Main street, together with Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Gladding of Nelson
street, returned last evening to their
homes after spending their vacation of
10 days encamped on a fishing expedi-
ton
Red Men of Barre with members Of
Wnnetta council, betook themselves to
Caledonia park this forenoon for their
annual outing. An interesting program
of athletic events was in prospect for
the afternoon with dancing as a side
diversion for the later hours of the day.
Provisions for accommodating nearly 800
people were made by the committee
Brigsdier General Andrews and Mrs
Andrews of Hartford, Conn, who were
here last evening to attend the Saliva :
ton Army rally in the Congregational h
church, went to-day to Burlington, where
they are to preach at services to be held !
TO morrow Mr. Andrews is the divisional !
officer of the Salvation Army in this sec
,ap arI x-ttl -
1 hearty reception by members of the !
Army at the local barracks yesterday. 9
DR.. Angus Fl. L. Smith of New York, a
formerly of South Ryegate, has been re- |
1ewing acquaintance in Barre for few
lays. DIR. Smith was graduated from 7
Spaulding high school in 1911 and during T
his school days here he took a promi- n
lent part in interscholastic athletics 3
After graduation he matriculsted at the S
Jefferson Medical college in Philadelphia 7
md Is now pursuing post gra duate
curse in New York hospital He will
'isit in South Ryegate before returning
o his duties.
Sidney Rowe was arrested on war
ant late yesterday afternoon and ar :
aligned before Magistrate Fl. w. Scott !
N Nh"i 20 Vi ihlVAiSdtiuH3 Hibt blleUst.
o which he pleaded guilty, paying the =
minimum fine and costs. A similar fine :.
nd costs were paid by Daniel McBayne g {,
or breach of the peace offense, the
rrest of the respondent having been -
made on a warrant issued by the grand
uror. Both cases grew out of trouble :;
7hich started on Maple avenue around =
uly 4. In connection with the forego-
ng Mr. McBayne wishes to state that if
e hadn't been defrauded in a stove deal =;
nth Maple avenue junk man, the
rouble wouldn't have occurred. a
Among the guests registered at Hotel d,
arre yesterday and to-day were the h,
blowing people: F. A. Norden and party
New York, Mrs. A. B. Woodford, Mrs. c,
:. II. Gaylard, Mrs. F. s. Root and chauf- ne
sur of New Haven, Conn, J. A. Shelby m
Woodsville, n. H., F. D. Cheney of
utland, Robert B. Morrison of Jersey ar
lty, \. j., r. Z. Thomas of Manchester, 70
Liss Hortense f. Young of Cambridge, I'm
lass, c. r Griswold of Randolph Mrs
E. Currier of Richmond, Harry j. II,
NTH of Manchester, Harold L. Bailey OF
Bradford, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Creeland So
Hartlsnd, John B. Knox, jr.. and f.
Bailey of Burlington. Mr.. and Mrs fir
H. Duke and Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Gould m
Manchester, y. H., Mabel J. Terry of ne
NTH 80 L. ~ =