The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-27
TALK or THE TOWN

~" VIII HHu uHusudl coat Ndlues AT
! Abbott's.
Amos Wheatley of Graniteville was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Frank Holden of Richford arrived in
the city yesterday to spend several days.
Harold Richardson of Waits River was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
John l.. Murray of South Ryegate was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
Clifford Gerrish of Mortified was
among the business visitors in the city
! yesterday.
| Atty. j. Ward Carver of fremont
street left this afternoon for a business
visit in Burlington.
A. j. Smith and George Scullion of
Hardwick were among the business visit
ors in the city yesterday and o.day.
Fremont Mcmahon OF Montreal, p. O..
arrived IN the city yesterday to make
brief business visit in the quarry dis
trct.
George l. Blake of Fitchburg, Mass,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend
few days in the Barre granite belt on
a business trip.
Miss Frances Burke of Maple avenue
returned yesterday from Shelburne
where she was called by the illness of
her grandmother.
Miss Marion Taylor returned to Barre
this morning, after passing the week
end with her mother, Mrs Jesse j. Will
ley, in Marshfield
T. K. Allen of Montreal, p. O., has been
passing several days in the city as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Il. Gil
bert of French street
Miss Frances Hebard of Randolph Cen
ter arrived in the city yesterday to spend
several days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. 5. ID. Allen of Franklin street.
Charles Lease OF Waterbury arrived |
in the city yesterday to spend few
days visiting his daughter, Miss Mary
Lease, member of the Goddard semi |
nary faculty.
Best cooking by the city's best cooks, |
candy, all kinds fancy articles, Congre.
gational sale, April 81 Will those who |
have aprons please bring them without |
further solicitation adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Billiard of South |
Ryegate, who have been visiting during
the past few days at the home of Mr.. |
and Mrs. I. G. Bailey of Maple avenue,
returned TO their home yesterday.
Miss Grace Mcdonald arrived in the
city yesterday TO spend the Easter vaca-
ton at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Mcdonald of Addison place,
from her school work in Essex junction.
Jesse L. Hoag of Burlington returned
to his home last evening. after spend
ing the past few days on business trip
in Mortified, Montpelier and Granite
vile. Mr.. Hoag visited friends in Barre
Miss Grace Brown, a teacher in the
schools of Waterford, and her sister, Miss I
Violet Brown, who teaches school in Dan.
vile. are passing the spring vacation at Z
The home of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Brown of Kirk street.
Mrs. w L. Wilcox of Moretown, who
las been visiting at the home OF her par /
,nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Slayton, OF !
south Main street during the past few
lays, returned to her home yesterday.
She was accompanied by her mother,
Who will make short sojourn in More
own.
James I. Harmon of Plattsburg, n. Y,
rrived in the city yesterday to spend y
everal days visiting his brother, Don
D. Harmon, of North Seminary street h
ir. Harmon will leave later in the week
or Springfield, Mass, where he expects a
o secure employment in the ammunition
works. u
The body of Clinton Keith, native n
( Barre, whose death at the age of "
ccurred in East Hardwick Friday. was G
rought TO Barre over the Central Yer {,
lont railroad this afternoon at o'clock n
nd removed to Elmwood where services
t the receiving vault were in charge of m
lev. j. w. Barnett, pastor of the Con- er
regational church. Of
Fred A. Stebbins, who has been the II
onductor of the Green Mountain FIX.
ress since the through service to Bos. ia
On was instituted several years ago, has ia
cen assigned to the suburban trains be. ps
Edwin Felt, who completed
is duties fortnight ago. At present be
ulius c. Chamberlain is acting as CON vi
uctor on the Green Mountain Express Jc
Four of Goddard seminary's Greater al
oston athletes, Joseph Palmer, Walter
hay Joseph Brickley and Wilson NJ
left this morning for the ev
ub, where they are to remain with rel Ia
ives until after Easter. The quartet pa
'e among the more likely candidates FRI
II the hilltop baseball team this spring
ID their return after the spring holt ar
lys will be the signal for the resump- en-
on of practice on the campus. ST.
Red Men of Barre, enrolled in Iroquois OF
ibe, and the members of Winnetta on
uncil, the woman's auxiliary, greatly
any other lodge of the So
aternity in Vermont, according to sta. stl
stics recently prepared by Dr. E. c. f.
lrrett, great sachem of the state, who We
s completed an official inspection of Ca
e thirteen tribes and eight councils in L.
During the first six months bel
DIR. Barrett's regime, there was an in
ease of 249 Red Men in Vermont, the =,
rgest gain in years. All told, there is
state membership of 1859 and the I
aspects are that the total will reach
100 at the end of 1917 Barre. with the
'gest representation, has $50 Red Men Z
d $50 members of the council, and
ere is a flourishing lodge in East Barre.
connection with the recent growth of
e order, state officers believe that the
usual gain is due to wave of pa
otism that is sweeping the state. as
: order of Red Men is a patriotic or.