The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-06-29
TALK OF THE TOWN


H passing few days in the city with rel
II atives.
II The Spaulding Sentinel will be give
4 out at The Times office tonight between
q and s. This is your last chance to &c
/ your copy.-adv.
Officer j. s. Murley of Summer stree
has been furloughed from police dut,
for few days because of the death o.
his nephew In Montpelier.
II Miss Violet Club of Summer stree
left the city yesterday for Bethlehem
\ N. H., where she has secured employ
ment during the summer months.
Mrs. Wallace Grady and her daughter
| Mona, of Merchant street, returned t.
the city last evening from Mortified
where they have been making visit Of
week.
Harry Quinlen of Springfield, Mass.
who was called TO Vermont by the death
of Jeremiah Donshue of South Main
street, is passing the weekend with his
family on South Main street.
The Misses Josephine Albisetti, Lillian
Corti, Mae Connors, Eda Buzzi and lnez
Maberini left the city this forenoon for
johnson, where they will attend the
summer course at the johnson normal
school.
Mrs. Egido Rulfo of North Main street
left the city this forenoon for Hartford,
Conn, where she will join her husband,
who left the city few weeks ago and
is employed in munitions plant at
that place.
Charles Zanleoni ir., who enlisted in
the navy early in June, arrived in the
city this morning from Newport, r. T.,
where he is stationed at the base hos
pital. He is passing a furlough of seven
days with his parents.
/ Victor Colombo, who was one of the
quota of draftees to leave Washington
county a few weeks ago. and who is at
present stationed at Camp Devens, is
passing a short leave of absence at his
home on Elliston street
Alexander Marshall Of Mortified, ar
rested yesterday on an intoxicatioD
| charge, was arraigned before Magistrate
II. W. Scott in municipal court this
morning for a first offense. He pleaded
guilty and arranged to pay fine of So
and costs.
Garbage collections for June will end
tonight, and during the week the street
department has covered nearly every
street in the city. If any of the terri
tory remains uncovered by quitting time
this afternoon the remnant will be
cleaned up Monday During the sum
mer and fall there will be garbage col
lections during the last week of each
month.
A freight derailment near West Berlin,
or Riyerton, delayed the northbound mail
from Boston and New York this morning.
The train was two hours late, and as the
branch train made the Willamstown
connection after its arrival here, the out
going train due to leave at S:25 a. m.
was delayed for time. No one was in
jured in the West Berlin tie-up, although
a wreck train was dispatched to the spot
to clear the way.
Young America in Barre is likely to |
find the limits of its Fourth of July cele- |
bration somewhat prescribed this year, |
as very definite restrictions on the size of |
the frecrackers have been ordered by the |
city council in pursuance of recommends
tons that as little powder as possible be
wasted. Dealers who plan to handle fire. |
works must not sell any of their stock
until midnight before the Fourth, and all |
sales must cease on the midnight before
the fifth. There will be no public OBJ
servance of the day in Barre although in
towns not far distant, such as Bradford,
Bethel and Randolph, there are to be
celebrations.
Guests arriving at Hotel Barre last
night and this morning included the fol
lowing people: Mr.. and Mrs. Moses
Ellis and three children of Wellesley
Hills, Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. Henry Daw
of Allentown, Pa. Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.
Doane of Summit, N. j., William Hersh-
ey of Berlin, n H., NJ L. Nichols of
Rochester, Charles A. Cooke, Helen
Cooke, Florence Cooke and Marion
Cooke of Natick, Mass, John Laing of
Springfield, NJ. f. Leighton of Berlin, N
H., Thomas F. Coughlin of Revere,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. +. G. Clewley and
Mr.. and Mrs. b. +. Foster of Burlington
Magistrate Fl. W. Scott held matinee
for Juvenile offenders in municipal court
today. The first offender, a small lad
who has a record of five or six scrapes, S
was accompanied to court in connection {
with the alleged theft of beer bottles I
from delivery truck on Washington
street yesterday afternoon. The court $
has the case under consideration, and it v
Is possible that the boy will be sent to
he state industrial school. Other offend I
,rs, it was brought out, had mainly con S
,erned themselves with the theft of 7
berries. Raids on large strawberry |
patches in the city and on the outskirts a
ave grown in frequency this summer, e
md youthful pilferers of this class made
heir second appearance before the au
horities to-day. Their cases, too, are
lnder consideration.
Trainmen and attaches at the Central (
'ermont railroad report that night traf- 5
C has nearly doubled since the summer u
chedule became effective Monday Trav- a
lers have quickly discovered that jour u
eys north and south, when attempted in s.
be day time, invariably cause long halts
! junction towns, as the connections are P
aulty. Better connections are to be had
{ night, especially for travellers who are m
Ding toward New York. More baggage 4,
nd tickets are being handled than ever r.
efore as a result of this condition, al :,
rough it is known that the removal of i
[. & w. r. trains has prompted a part !,
the travelling public to check its bag a
age at the Central Vermont station at 81
ght in order TO insure its delivery at -
le NJ. & w r. station in Montpelier in >,
le early morning. .
Echoes Of the famous Goose Green
lrnival in the wind-swept days of early
arch came flying back yesterday when
rlImor which spread broadcast had ii h
n