The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-04-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

I
Charles j. Ram was Waterbury
business visitor to-day.
Rev. W. y. Roberts of Williamstown
was business visitor in the city Satur'
day.
A son was born Sunday, April p, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred A. Lamorey OF
Sheridan street.
John j. Hsrtigan of Maple avenue has
returned home, after spending few
DAYS in Boston on business
Hear the Brunswick talking machines
on demonstration all this week in Rialto
block, State street, Montpelier adv
Mrs. Alex Massie, who has been max
inc an extended soiourn In Hartford,
Conn, returned TO the city Saturday
evening.
Louis Gotler returned last night to his
work in Boston, after spending week
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nj. Gotler
of Seminary street,
Mrs. Patrick J. Dunleavcy Of Farwell
street was removed % the City hospital
in an ambulance yesterday afternoon to
undergo an operation,
Sergt. r y Gauthier, who is attached
10 the reserve officers training camp IN
Chattanooga, Tenn, has been passing
furlough Of few days in the city.
y. p. White of Maple Grove was re.
ported to be fairly comfortable to-day,
after having submitted TO an operation
at the Barre City hospital yesterday.
John H. Wilson of North Main street,
secretary of the county veterans associa.
ton, returned TO Barre Saturday, after
attending the G. A. r. gathering in Bur
lington,
George W Shannon. who is employed
as lineman by the New England Tel &
Tel. Co. IN Barre, left Saturday for
visit of few days in the vicinity OF
Rutland.
Mrs. George A. Tiden and son, Harry
w. Tilden OF Roxbury, and James Nc
Derment of Brookfeld were in the city
yesterday to attend the funeral of
Charles b. Tiden.
Mrs. Laura Crugnola of Foss street,
who has been receiving treatment at the
City hospital for several days, was able
to return to her home Saturday. Mrs.
Crugnola is recovering from severe at
tack of pneumonia.
Auction sale to morrow for c. d. Palm
err, two miles from Washington village.
Good medium priced, medium.si farm,
pair of horses, farm tools, carpenter
tools, blacksmith tools and lots OF house
hold furniture. G. H. Smith, auctioneer.
Fred Sulloway of Gaysville, who was
locked up on an intoxication charge Sat
urday night, appeared before Magistrate
II. w. Scott in municipal court this
morning and acknowledged a first of
Tense paying a fine of So and costs to
obtain his release.
The condition of Victor Grimes of Mer
chant street, who is employed at the
quarries in Graniteville, was reported to
be slightly improved to-day, Mr. Grimes
is i'll with pneumonia, and was removed
to the City hospital for treatment Satur-
day.
The ladies' aid of the Baptist church /
will serve supper Wednesday, April "a, |
to which the public is invited Menu
Hot beef loaf, mashed potato, brown |
gravy, hot rolls, pickles. assorted cakes,
coffee, tea, Price, 25c. From $50 to I.
adv.
DR.. Stanton Burgess, who has been
visiting at the home of his parents on
the Montpelier road, returned TO Boston |
last night. After visiting with friends
in New York City, DR.. Burgess goes to
Princeton university to train for ayia-
ton.
A Spencer, Mass, item in the Boston
Globe OF yesterday says: REV. DIR. +. a. |
acting pastor of the First /
Congregational church, has received a
call to the pastorate of the Congrega
tional church at Barre, VT, and has
asked the church in Spencer to release
him by the middle Of May"
Peter Bianchi of Smith street, who left |
for Northampton, Mass, some weeks ago
to seek treatment in sanatorium, re-
turned to the city early Sunday morning,
accompanied by Mrs. Bianchi and child. |
Although his condition remains very Sc
rious, Mr. Bianehi endured well the train |
journey from Northampton.
Morning and evening congregations in |
the First Presbyterian church listened to
addresses by Prof. c, A. Da- |
Wis, who spoke in the absence of the pas
tor. who has been out of town for several
DAYS Professor Davis engaged the Sc
rious attention of his hearers in two dis
He is at the head of the English
and history department at Montpelier
seminary, position which he has held
for the past four years.
Spring has dispersed the Barre colony
at Winter Park, Fla, and most of the
local people. who missed one of the most
exciting Vermont winters in generations
are back home Mrs. II. Z. Reynolds,
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. John Mcdonald
have opened their homes for the summer.
Justus ketchum, who wintered in Win
ter Park, visited relatives in Troy, Y. ",
before returning to Barre, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank R. Northrop, denizens of the
same winter resort for several months,
tarried in Fitchburg, Mass, while en-
route to Barre.
An intermediary FOR the U. s. natural
ization court, Charles DEF. Bancroft, was
in the city Saturday comforting with q
number of aliens who expect to take pre-
imnary steps toward citizenship in the
near future Mr.. Bancroft anticipates
session ef naturalization court in Barre
in the near future, at which time Clerk
+. S. Platt OF Rutland will preside. All
signs point to one of the busiest sessions
IF the court in several years. Aliens
into the hundreds are making
applications for citizenship, British and
Italian subjects pteponderating.
Barre friends OF Harry Mcleod, who
recently resigned his position as a
in this city, will be inter
ssted in the following item from the
Greensboro correspondence in an ex
,hange: Harry Mcleod, an apprentice
seaman in the naval school at Newport,
R. l., after spending few days with his
xife and little son here, left for cruise
while training to become an officer He