The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ bOun II. w 6usbeE Nus EoHc w W >
r. l., for a two weeks visit.
Russell Cutler went to Richmond and
Jericho Saturday for a 10 days visit.
A daughter was born saturday evening
TO Mr., and Mrs. h. II. Slayton of 80 Elm
street
New Years dance at East Montpelier
village hall Dec, 81. Dudley's orchestra,
four pieces.-adv.
Miss Agnes Carey, who has been en-
ployed in Hartford, Conn, arrived in
Barre this morning.
Joseph Ceilings, who is employed in
New York, came home yesterday for
visit of several days.
Miss Eleanor Neddo arrived in the city
this morning from Hartford, Conn,
where she has been employed.
Every member of the Barre City band
is expected to be at the new bandroom,
over Lamorey's store, at 1880 tonight.
Seaman John Walker of Montauk, i.
l., is passing furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Walker of Webster
street,
Private Arthur Cole, who is attached
to unit at Camp Eustis, Va, arrived in
the city Sunday to pass furlough at
home.
Miss Marion f. Stickney Of Boston is
with her parents, DR., and Mrs. o. G.
Stickney of Washington street, for the
holidays,
Egidio j. Rulfo, who left Barre last
summer to accept employment in Hart
ford, Conn, arrived in the city yesterday
for visit
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Mckenzie Of
Merchant street have gone to Fair Haven
to pass the Christmas holidays with their
daughter, Mrs. W. H. Hosmer.
Rings, watches, lockets thimbles,
chains rs to 80 per cent discount for one
week only, at A. w. Badgers. Balance
of f. 0. Holmes jewelry to close.
Thomas Tomasi, student in Tufts
dental college, Boston, is passing the
holidays with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Tomasi of North Main street.
Mrs. Howard Ryle, teacher in the
Woodchuck knoll school, has gone. to her
home in West Rutland, after visiting
relatives in Montpelier for few days.
Private jerome Veronesi, who has been
stationed at Fortress Monroe, arrived in
the city Sunday morning for an extended
stay at his home on the East Barre road.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Y. Laing of VOL
laston Mass, former residents of Barre,
arrived in the city this morning TO pass
the holiday with relatives on Grant ave-
nue..
The condition Of Supt. C. f. Millar Of
the NJ. & B. L. & p. company, who has
been confined to his home on Cliff street
by illness for several days, is reported to
be improving steadily.
Nathan Flint, who was employed in
the Office of Barclay Bros, before he
Joined the colors, arrived yesterday from
| | Portland, Me-, where he has been honor
ably discharged from the artillery sery
| ice.
II e. J. Gomez, formerly of Mortified
has been elected sales manager in the
| Italian and Spanish sales department of
the tombstone Tire & Rubber company in
New York City.
Misses Bessie r. Carr, Adela c.
| Thompson and Ruby L. Mcleod, grad
. yates of the Barre City hospital, are
among the graduate nurses who have re-
\ ceiyed certificates from the state board of
\ examiners.
The food is such good quality, so de-
liciously cooked, with all the "home cook
ing" flavor, and so nicely served, that one
| never thinks OF the price. Yet the price
II
i Cafe. Turkey dinner for Christmas day
Encourage thrift by giving war saw
ings and thrift stamps for Christmas
gifts, The Liberty Christmas envelopes
of patriotic designs which are being dis
tributed free TO buyers of stamps at the
Peoples National Bank add greatly to
the value of such gifts.
Car Of apples just arrived on the track
Of the M. & W. r, railroad. Entrance
from Prospect street, near postollice.
Baldwins, greetings. Tolman sweets,
/ northern spies and other varieties; quail
Il ity the best, prices the lowest. w II.
II Nugent can be seen at the car and Hotel
II Barre.-adv.
II At Hotel Barre yesterday word was re.
Il ceived that the father of Assistant Man
II ager o. G, Hughes passed away in Bur
II lington earlier in the day. Mr.. Hughes
II hastened to Burlington last week upon
II receipt of information that his father had
II suffered a shock. Mrs. Hughes left for
Il Burlington last night.
II Railroad attaches at the Central Yer
II mont station said this morning that they
III were without instructions concerning the
II reported restoration of two main line
II trains. A newspaper report from st, Al
II bans Saturday quoted the railroad off.
II Gals as announcing that trains Nos 3
III and are to be restored Jan 8. The
III schedule has not been announced and its
II effect on the somewhat disrupted branch
II service, therefore, cannot be forecasted.
II Barrels veteran military organization,
u r. B. Crandall post, No. So, G. A. r., held
4 It's annual business meeting at the post
n rooms in the city building Saturday aft
n ernoon. There was a sizeable gathering
q Of veterans ready at 2 o'clock to do bust
i ness. In nearly every instance the post
! officers were reelected, the slate for 1919
q being as follows: Commander, John W.
u Averil; senior vice commander George l.
& Beckley; junior vice commander, Nathan
! Harrington quartermaster b. p. VIII
q ley; patriotic instructor, Il. L. Smith ;
officer of the day, George W. Hunt
q chaplain, A. j. Baldwin; adiutant, Jarvis
G. Harris; sergeant, Nathaniel Bond
& is expected that the officers will be in
d stalled at the January meeting.
q Sunday morning arrivals included o
n number of young people returning TO
U Barre from schools in Boston and vicn
Il ity. Among those arriving were: Dean
Il Davis, a student at the Boston university
q school of law; Walter Tobin, who is at
j tending Burdett business college; Max
Holden, Boston university student
n Fay H. Mann, John L. Rogers, John
5 Sowles and Wendell Ahern of the S. A.
Il T. c. at Harvard; Miss Marion Rickert