The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

ipdHCe III IluNldHu lhii SATURDAY NNNi
ing; Gilbertsons orchestra adv.
Band concert, Benjamin falls, Sunday,
July 20, $3.50 p, m. Montpelier Military
band.
Special turkey dinner at Williamstown
inn, Sunday, served from 1880 to 2; Zoe
per plate.-adv.
See the bargains in straw braids, vel
vets, yeilings, fancy feathers and flowers.
Mrs. c. r. Wood,
Laura Whitcomb returned to her home
| yesterday, after spending two weeks
with relatives in Rutland.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon of Spaulding
street and daughter, Dollie, left this
morning for Berlin, n H.
David HOWE and Douglas HOWE Of
Montreal are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
| Thompson of Keith avenue.
Miss Phyllis Vigneault of Summer
street left this morning for the White
mountains, where she will stay few
| days.
Miss Eva G. Smith and mother of
Summer street are spending 10 days at
their camp at Caspian lake in Greens
| boro.
Il. A. Green Of Burlington is in the
city for few days business in the in
terest of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
company.
Mrs. Marion Maiden of "a Keith ave-
nue. left the city this morning for Old
Orchard, Me-, where she will remain for
| the summer.
Judge f. L. Scott was in Plainfed to-
] day on business, so several petty cases
were laid aside until his return to the
court Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. ]. Owens of 1871
South Main street left yesterday after
noon for Old Orchard, Me, TO pass a two
weeks vacation.
! The w. G. T. L. will hold its annual
picnic Tuesday afternoon at Dewey park.
Bring your lunch baskets. All members
take the 2:l5 car.
Mrs w A. Wright of IA Central street,
who recently underwent serious opera
tion, has recovered so that she has re-
! turned to her home
James NJ. Duncan and family Of Acad-
envy street motored yesterday to High
gate Springs, where they will be in camp
| for period of 10 days or more.
The dance given by the Italian Gaiety
club last night at Dewey park was well
attended BY both Barre and Montpelier
people and proved very successful en-
| tertainmc .
Athol r. Bell secretary of the Granite
| Manufacturers association, with his
wife, left yesterday for Enoshurg Falls,
where they will spend few days with
Mr.. Bells parents.
You can't find anything quite so cool
| ing and satisfying in this excessive hot
| weather as ice cream. We have the best
made, all the popular havors Try a
brick. Barre Drug Co.
Mrs. Joseph Rayno and niece, Miss
Louise Allen of Franklin, n H. have for
| the past two weeks been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Rees, and this
morning left for their home,
C. p Grace, who was recently appoint
ed as a regular on the police force, com
pletes his rounds this afternoon. Earl
| Sanders, another new officer, has also
| handed his resignation to Chief of Police
Andrew Mitchell.
Arthur Mcdonald the young man who
narrowly escaped serious injury early
this week when his car dropped over
| l0-foot embankment on the Granitevile
/ Ibdu anu dhIuhEtu llt Val tAAtHrlftiN ~
left yesterday afternoon for Boston on a
business trip.
Robert Phillips, James Stewart, George
| Stewart, William Stuart, Thomas To
mast and Alfred Mcleod motored to
Lake Morey to-day William Stuart,
clerk at the postoifice, begins his vaca-
ton Monday and leaves for Old Orchard
| Me, to remain for two weeks.
George Il. Allen market gardener
| living on the west hill, holds the long
distance record on rhubarb thus far
brought to The Times office. This morn.
| ing he produced stalk measuring s feet
! 7 inches, enough rhubarb to satisfy the
ordinary family
Egisto Pacetti of Seminary street and
Miss Guiseppina Crocci of Brook street
were married at the city hall by James
Mackay at . o'clock this morning Miss
Inez Maberini and NJ Giudule attended
them. Mr. and Mrs. Pacetti left this
noon for a wedding trip to Boston.
Benjamin Prestini of the motor trans.
portation corps, Cook Valenti Colombo
of the 10Th division, and Thomas Ton
quay, also of the 10th, have completed
their services for Uncle Sam and arrived
at their homes in this city on the early
morning train. All have been in the
army for slightly more than year and
were discharged from Deyens yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Gladys Rowell formerly a stu.
dent at Spaulding high school, has for
the past two weeks been renewing ac-
quaintances in Barre and Williamstown
While here she stopped with her aunt
Mrs. Isabelle Even OF 20 East street
This morning Miss Rowell returned to
her employment in Hartford, Conn.
William Johnston, Henry Fasola and
Anselmo Stefanazzi, three young men
who have been in Europe until quite re-
Gently arrived in Barre late yesterday
afternoon. All were glad to get back
among their friends and equally so were
their friends to meet them. William
Johnston, the state golf champion, who
previous to his service in the army was
craftsman at the LeClair & McNulty
stoneshed on Blackwell street, has been
in France for the past year. He left
Barre in May of 1918 and by July 10
of the same year was sailing for France
During his stay in the war territory he
was with the advanced general head
quarters company and shortly after the
armistice was signed was detailed for
service with the army of occupation in
Proves, Germany. Henry Fasola, whose
home is ON Berlin street, also left early
in 1918 with tank corps which recently
landed in New York Anselmo Stefa-
nazzi was for the past IA months at