The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
TALK OF THE TOWN


visitor in Barre this morning.
Automobile for hire. Good car and
driver. Get our rates. Cutler Bros.-ady.
i Francis Ahern of New York City Is
here on two weeks vacation with his
wife and child
4 Poison! Farmers, attentions If you
use paris green in 50-1b. lots, ask us for
quotations. N. d. Phelps Co.
A dance will be held at Woodbury.
pond pavilion Friday night Landis or
chestra will furnish unsteady.
Mrs. David Henderson, who three
weeks ago went to Quincy, Mass, has
returned to her home. 81 Brook street.
Miss Isabel Mackie of Beacon street,
a teacher of st. Johnsbury, is now spend
ing the vacation at her home in this
CITY.
Miss Albra Leslie of Washington street
has, gone to Boston to spend the rest of
the summer months with her grandpar-
ents.
Miss Nadine Sullivan of this city
leaves tomorrow for Old Orchard Me-,
where she has employment for the sum
mer months.
Ainsworth Cruickshank of this city
court yesterday for second offense of
! intoxication
Dance in Rowland hall Saturday even.
ing. Special music. Gents, Zoe; ladies',
free. Gilbertson's orchestra. Dancing will
begin promptly at S:l5.-adv.
j John Mullaly, the flagman of the Trow
and Holden railway crossing, has gone
to Quincy, Mass, there to enjoy two
weeks vacation with relatives.
Matthew Haley, jr,, now employed at
Hotel Belmont in New York City, came
yesterday to Barre to remain for two
weeks while on his annual vacation.
Philip Beaulieu Of First street left
last night for Lawrence, Mass, to meet
his bride to be, Miss Alice Couchard.
They will be mirried Monday at her
home.
Among the out of town commencement
visitors at Goddard are Mr. and Mrs.
Rich Waite of Calais, Mr.. and Mrs B.
l.. Cameron, Mrs. o. c. Pitkin, Paul
| Pitkin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown
of Marshfield
One of our leading hair dressers says
she has found nothing as good as Pari-
sian Sage to cure dandruff and make the
hair soft, thick and lustrous. 4. A,
Drown sells the genune.-ady.
Every soldier, sailor or marine, with
his family or friends, is cordially invited
to the knights of Columbus rooms in
the Scampini block on July 4. Every
thing will be open to them and every
thing free
Miss Nora Morris, student nurse of
the Massachusetts General hospital, who
for three weeks has been stopping with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Nor
ris of 30 Averill street, has returned to
her work in Boston.
A. p Carey, manager of the Wool
Itworth store in this city, and Chauncey
| NJ Wiley, treasurer of the Quarry Saw
ings Bank 4 Trust Co., have for several
days been in Boston on business. The
trip was made by automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. f f. Dodge of New York
City, who have been visiting at the home
of 0. j. Dodge and attending the com
mencement exercises at Goddard, leave
for New York this afternoon. f. f..
Dodge was a member of the class of IS
at Goddard.
i Mr.. and Mrs T. w. Jackson and Dr.
and Mrs Joseph W. jackson and Mrs.
Ellen Given of South Main street start
ed yesterday morning for st. Adams,
Me. They expect TO pass month camp
ing, while Edward Jackson awaits the
time for his discharge from the marine
medical service.
Mrs. II. Realm and son, Rigo, of 92
Brook street will leave tomorrow for
Boston and Quincy, Mass, for few
weeks visit in those places. Mrs. A.
Mast and daughter, Media, OF % Brook
street, are also leaving tomorrow for
Boston and Westerly for an extended
visit.
Margaret H. Robertson, Red Cross
nurse who was stationed IN base hospital
81 at Toul, France, for more than year,
after passing three weeks with relatives
and friends in this city, left yesterday
for Brookfeld She will spend the sum
mer months with her sister, Mrs. Isabel
McMinn, there.
1 William Mcintosh of Winchendon.
Mass, formerly one of Goddard's best
runners, who graduated with the ~
class, is among the number who came to
spend few days at the school Harold
Wallace of Fairfield is also among the
alumni gathering.
John r. Wilson, secretary and treas.
urer of the Washington County Vet
Grams association for nearly quarter of
a century, says the campfire program
Wednesday was the finest ever heard
by that association. The association en-
rolled % new members, but lost, during
the year, &C. "a of whom were veterans
and the other two were widows of vet
Grams. All the meetings this year We're
probably more successful than any have
been for years, says Mr.. Wilson. Mr..
Wilson left last night for Worcester,
where he makes his home during the
summer.
Though the rain held up for time
this morning the work on the victory
arch at City square, it did not prevent
Charles Abate the sculptor and modeller,
from progressing with his plaster figures
soon to adorn the edifice. Already four
large plaster horses have been formed
under the woodsheds Of s. d. Allen &
Co. A great many workmen stop each
day to watch the progress of the sculptor
who so cleverly makes beautiful figures
out of few boards and plaster If the
remainder of the arch is as well con
structed as those of Mr.. Abate's figures
and is as artistic in comparison, people
from surrounding towns will be well re-
paid if they make a trip to Barre just
to see the arch.
As the time approaches when Goddard
seminary's baseball stars and Montpel-
Ter seminarys artists are to meet, OK
element grows more intense. Everyone
/ interested in baseball in the two cities
is planning to see this game, and all are
| bound to be well paid for their travel