The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

Joseph Ceresoli of Quincy, Mass, is
visiting friends and relatives in Barre
for few days.
A l2pound- son was born this morning
to Mr.. and Mrs. A. n Hendrickson OF
North Seminary street
| Mrs. Martin Mcmahon and family OF
West street are spending several weeks
with relatives in Plymouth, Mass.
Mrs. Eugene Magoon and daughter. OF
Trow hill went yesterday on visit to
Boston and Fall River for two weeks
Angus A. Smith, who has been visiting
his brother, Donald, of Perry street, re-
turned yesterday to his hong in Mont
real
Mrs John Mcdonald of Liberty street
left to-day for Greensboro pond to visit
| her daugher, Mrs. James Hall of Boston
who is camping there during the sum
mer months.
Mrs NJ. H. Eddy of Long Beach, Call
is visiting bef sister, Mrs. w, H. Gale
of Wellington street, for an indefinite
time. Another guest at the Gale home
is Miss Dorothy Trask of Worcester
Mass
Mr.. and Mrs. David Dawson, who haze
been visiting friends and relatives in
Barre for the past few days, left this
morning for st. Johnsbury, where they
will make another short visit, and then
return to their home in Portland, Me
Robert ID. Smith, secretary of the In
| ternational Monumental Granite Produc.
ers' association, together with his wife,
mn 1av ~,
confer with the international president,
S. HOLSTER Jackson, over the program
for this association to be held next
month in Ohio.
Congressman l.. w. Fairfield represen.
tative of the 10th Indiana district, who
speaks for the Community chautauqua,
and Brooks Fletcher, a newspaper editor
of Marion, O.. were shown about the
quarries and cutting plants of Barre and
Graniteville. Botn men were very ia
orably impressed by the works OF the
granite industry.
The first golf match of the season be-
tween the Barre and Montpelier teams
will be played next Saturday, July II,
on the Montpelier course 1t is expect
ed that IL or more players on team
will take part. The members of the
Barre team are expected to be in readi.
ness to play. Two games have been ar
ranged with the Burlington club and it
is hoped to arrange games with other
teams later.
Report from Lake Dunmore, near Mid.
dlebury, states that the body of Miss
Gertrude Donahue, aged IL. former
Barre girl, who was drowned while ca
noeing with Ralph Smith Tuesday
night, Smith being saved, has not been
recovered although men in boats have
been engaged in dragging that part Of
the lake ever since the death of the
girl became known. Fred NJ Kempton,
uncle of the girl, is still at Lake Dun
more aiding in the search.
Owing to the irregular starting time of
the weekly concert, quite large mum
Der of people did not hear the opening Sc.
lections last evening, and not until quite
late did the usual large gathering sur
round the city park. Before the com
pletion Of the concert, however, many
people enjoyed the music that included
several familiar airs. II is with great
enthusiasm that the bandsmen play the
"Star Spangled Banner and it is with
greater enthusiasm that it is received
by the mass of people. In the latter
number is included great many re-
turned soldiers and sailors. At the first
note these boys, if sitting, arise and
stand at attention. with heads bare
while many times the crowd contains a
soldier or sailor who holds a right hand
in salute all during the playing Of the
national anthem. On the other hand, it
is not infrequently that some men stroll
about the park, totally ignoring the
music, either through Ignorance or lack
of patriotism.