The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-16
TALK or THE TOWN

I
Miss Lewmina Rickert, who has been
passing the summer at her home on /
fremont street, returned this morning
to Middlebury to resume her studies at
Middlebury college.
Supt. Alex. Hanton of the city GENE
teries, who has been attending the an
nual convention of the American Gene
terry Superintendent association in
Rochester, ~ Y, has returned home.
Mrs. Raymond Arkley, who has been
visiting during the past ten weeks at |
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. l.. Arkley |
of Washington street, returned this fore
noon to her home in Springfield, Mass.
Seaman William Alexander, who has
been passing a furlough with local rela-
tives and at his home in Graniteville,
has returned to an Atlantic port to re-
Join his shipmates on the U. S. S. Des
Moines.
Miss Beulah Tillotson of Middlesex,
who had been at the home of relatives in
this city, left this morning to attend
Northwestern college at Naperville, ILL.,
Miss Bernice Tillobson left for New York
City this morning.
Frank Cardi, who has been spending
several weeks in the city, left Saturday
afternoon for White River Junction,
where he has secured employment Mr.,
Cardi was formerly employed at the To-
cal American Express Office.
| John Mahoney Of Westfeld, Mass, is
spending several days at the home Of
Alden Burke of Summer street, Mr.. Ma
honey and Mr. Burke were classmates at
Holy Cross college at Worcester, Mass,
during the past school year.
William Miers Of Keith avenue and
Joseph Ladrie of Nelson street, who have
Massachusetts, in the course Of which
they attended two of the worlds series
baseball games, returned to the city Sat
urday evening.
Byron N Clark, a Y. NJ. c. A. worker
who spent some time in France, returned
to Burlington to-day, after having de-
liYered an address in the First Presbyte-
rian church Sunday evening. During the
week end he was the guest of Rev. Edgar
Grassland Of Wellington street.
Sibley Young OF upper Hill street re-
turned to the city Saturday evening
from New Haven, Conn, where he has
been employed in munitions plant dur
| ing several months. Mr.. Young expects
to enroll in the students army training
corps at the University Of Vermont upon
the opening Of the sessions Oct ..
Alexander Rennie Of South Main street
and Alfred 0'Connell of North Main
street, who have been employed at the
plant of the Sullivan Machine company
al Claremont, N. H., during the past sew
eral weeks, returned to the city yester-
day. Messrs. Rennie and 0'Connell, who
were members of the 1918 graduating
class at Spaulding high school, have en-
rolled at Middlebury college and expect
to leave for Middlebury tomorrow fore
noon.
As | am going to reside in New Haven
will sell out my millinery business In
Barre, as l shall not reopen the store
this fall Have a splendid lot Of velvets
in all colors in the web which will sell
at cost, also ribbons, flowers and many
other things too numerous to mention
fixtures, linoleum, etc VIII be in Barre
and at the store, "a North Main street
Sept. 10, II, IS. viii be pleased TO heal
from anyone interested In millinery, as
can make II worth their while. Call o.
leave name and address with Barre Saw
ings Bank & Trust Co. Mrs. Edward
Shallow, formerly Stella E. Laviolettel
Sec. H. P. Hinman and Atty. S. Hollis
ter Jackson, the latter a director Of the
Quarters and Manufacturers associa
| ton, have returned from Rochester, n
", where they represented by invitation
the local association at the annual con
/ vention Of the American Cemetery Su
perintendents' association. In Roches
. ter they had the pleasure Of meeting
many OF the superintendent who fore
. gathered in Barre a year ago, when tn,
. association convened here. Before re
. turning they iolrneyed to Pittsburg, Pa
> where they attended a meeting Of tn
international Association of Monument
al Granite Industries, Of which Mr.. Jack
E son is the president,
: w. Roswell Miles Of Graniteville, VIII
travels extensively for Burlington gro
cery concern, returned home Saturda,
from trip to southern Vermont, in tn
: course Of which he missed by inches
ride in the train which was wreeke
near Brattleboro The salesman had bee
transacting business in Putney and wa
Z about TO board the fatal smoker when
: travelling acquaintance, bound for Brat
! tleboro in jitney inquired his destina
: tion and then asked him TO ride. Nj
Z Miles elected the Ford as a quicker anC
4 as it transpired, safer means of maxim
the trip, and it was shortly after b
j reached Brattleboro that he learned {
Al the accident, which resulted fatally ia
:. three passengers and caused inJurie
$ among score of others.
IS Barre people are looking forward wit
+ keen anticipation to the free war leetur
TO be given in the opera house Tuesda
evening by Rev. Allan A. Stockdale, VIII
recently returned from "Y' work wit
the 26th division in France. Since his RI
turn the clergyman has been vacationin
at his summer camp on Lake Caspian
and it was through the good offices {
the Barre Board of Trade that he COZ
sented to deliver lecture in this cit,
Those who recall his lecture in this cit
several winters ago expect that the fl
est war recital that Barre has heard
in store for the audience. No admissic
is charged, as Rev. Mr.. Stockdale's pu
pose is merely to give his hearers son
closeup impressions Of the war and pa
| tieularly Of the 26th division, in which
many Vermont boys are serving. II
/ lecture begins at o'clock.
sergt Michael j, oRourke, native
Barre, whose parents older residents
the city will remember, il back fro
France after an absence of year.
has been assigned to Camp Jackson Wi
prospects of lieutenaney and upon h
return overseas after training men
Jackson he expects to enter active ser
ice again, Sergt. 0'Rourke is nephe