The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-19
TALK OFTHE TOWN
New fall silks at Fits.

~ 'Afh aAtest6f hli hNN hhoANnf w.
Shepard Co., Inc.
| Alex Mckinnon and Andrew Benz
left yesterday for Lanesboro, where the
will camp for a week.
II Sadlier, Keith avenue, specializes In Ia
dies misses and girls coats. Fall an
winter designs now ON display
Miss Lizzie Murray returned yester
day to her home in Williamstown, afte
having spent a few days in town wit
| friends.
Mrs. George H. Upper of ST, Adams
formerly of Barre, is passing severa
days with friends in this city, Braintre
and Randolph.
Miss Marion Taylor, who has beer
| employed in the Office of Theriault
Hunt at the capital, has gone TO Marsh
field to visit her mother, Mrs. Jesse vii
ley.
A daughter, Florence, was born to Mr.
and Mrs. James w. Ingalls, of Fairfield
Me-, Sept. IL. Mrs. Ingalls, will be re-
membered as Miss Velma Melcher, for.
merly of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fri Whitcomb of Hollis
ter hill, Marshfeld, and their guests, Mr.
and Mrs. John Thorn of Mount Vernon
N. Y, who are passing a vacation of four
weeks in Vermont, called on friends in
the city yesterday.
w. X. Adams of Chelsea passed
through the city yesterday on his way
to Mortified where he enrolled in Nor
witch university upon the opening SEES.
sion last evening. Mr. Adams was one
Iof the members of the graduating class
of Goddard seminary last June.
Auction sale tomorrow at IL Eastern
avenue, city, for Mrs. Ora Gregware.
You will find at this sale large lot of
all kinds of furniture; some nice pieces
and everything slick and clean; also
barn and garden tools, carpenters tools,
lumber etc. Sale is at l o'clock p. m;
come early, as this is a big sale. C. F.
Smith, auctioneer-adv.
| Mrs. Marion Russell and Miss Marion
Tucker of North Brookfied, Mass, Mrs.
Wallace Tucker of West Brookfield,
Mass, Mrs. John w Greenwood of
Springfield, Mass and Mr.. and Mrs. +.
| w. Barton of Sherbrooke, P. O., arrived
in the city last evening and are being
entertained at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
L. n. Aldrich in Graniteville while in
that village to attend the Aldrich By
craft wedding, which is to take place this
evening
Beracka F. Shadraoui, who has CON
Quoted a grocery store on the Brook
street lodges for several years, has com
pleted plans for the erection of new
store building on the lot adjoining the
premises occupied by him at No so. His
blueprints call for a structure having lat. |
eral dimensions Of q and As feet, two
stories in height. Work on the building
will be under way before the end of the |
week. Other building operations pro-
jected in Barre this fall include, an an.
mex at the north end of the compressor
room of Carroll Bros plant off Granite
street. The addition will be 46 by IA
feet. 4. NJ. Eastman plans an addition
"a by feet to the house at las Wash
ington street.
Private Alfred Edward, whose service
with the LIST Vermont regiment on the
Mexican border year ago has been com
pleted by several months of intensive
training with the same regiment at Fort
Ethan Allen and then in Camp Bartlett,
Westfield, Mass, returned TO Barre this
having been honorably dis
charged from military duty because of a
dependent relative. He is to make his
home with his mother, Mrs Mary B. Ed
ward OF Prospect avenue, who was
bereft of her elder son when James B (
Edwa<d met death on a Central Vermont
railroad crossing Aug. 81, At the time :
he was called to his regiment as a reserv- !
apc taI T..
his brother, now deceased, in the granite
manufacturing business i
From George Taylor, former resi-. c
lent of Barre, now living at Mount r
treet, Aberdeen, Scotland, Angus Mac. 8
Donald of Brook street has received
etter advising him Of the death OF three a
ons while fighting with the armies and /
Iavy of Great Britain Seaman Adam /,
Taylor, while on a vessel engaged in ad- S
niralty transport work, was drowned 4
DEC. IA, 1914. The second son to lose
is life was Private George Taylor of !
he Gordon Highlanders, who was killed :,
uly %, 1916, and the last of the trio y
f sons was Private Peter Clark Taylor,
lso of the Gordon Highlanders, who y
'as killed May 81 Friends of Mr. Tay- y
pr, who was we'll known as a Barre
will be glad to learn that Il
e is recovering from a serious illness, a.
Though he was confined to his bed when "
e wrote the letter in August. W
Before small-sized but apprecative 81
udience in the opera house last evening -
M. Anderson and Lawrence Weber -
the comedy, Nothing But the ~
ruth" which has been staged success, .,
lily in New York during the past year o.
he theme of the farce was the wager OF
$4,000 between young broker and IS
ree of his business friends, that the De
rmer could not truthfully answer every nc
iestion asked of him during a period !.
"a hours. The circumstances leading
to several of the questions brought
nth a great deal of merriment, but :
alters are soon cleared up after the !
Of the "a hours. The COM
v was interesting from start to fin. :
j and showed the circumstances arising 4
ON telling nothing but the truth on all Z
casions. Louis Haines in the role of
,bert Bennett held the stellar position I
the man who could not lie, and he was
pported ably by several other capable
age people.
Notice.