The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
ROXBURY

Beginning Sunday, Nov. 10, the two
extra trains, which were discontinued
during the war, were put back into
service. They are No. 300, northbound,
Sunday morning, arriving at this sta
ton at 9;05 a. M, and No. 3l4, south
bound, due at 9;2S p. m. The time of
the milk train Sunday morning has
been changed to 1915, the same time
it runs during the week, and south
bound in the evening it is due at $50
The timetable during the week remains
unchanged.
News reached here Monday afternoon
that Charles Flint OF St. Adams, a
bridgeman boss, who has been EN-
ployed on bridges for the Central Yer
mont railroad many years and was at
Essex in that business at the time,
had dropped dead that afternoon He
win be remembered here by some, as
he has been here from time TO time
with the bridge gangs and was much
liked and respected.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Il. Webster and Mrs.
Mckinney motored to Mortified Mon,
day afternoon
Miss Jessie stanton was a week end
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb in
East Granville
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Hall were at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Nickerson,
in East Granville Sunday afternoon.
james Tierney. ir.. has sold his place
on the Warren road to Moses Bell, who
has rented his place where he now re-
sides and Il to move onto the Tierney
farm. Neil Tierney, who is now on
the place, is to leave town, although
his family may remain here for time
He is to vacate this week
Rev Mr. Kilburn left for Burlington
Monday morning TO attend confer
ence being held there this week
Rev. Mr.. kilburn supplied the pulpit
here Sunday and also spoke in the
evening. He was pastor in Warren
over 40 years ago, and graduate of
Dartmouth and resides in Hanover now.
He spoke very ably and has talent
of memorizing and in the evening read
sermon in rhyme, which he COM
posed, ON The CruciiiXon." Mr.. Boule
of st. Johnsbury is expected to speak
next Sunday morning and to remain
here for few days.
Mrs, g. r. Flint Of Randolph was
here the last Of the week and with her
parents motored to Montpelier and
Barre Saturday
B. +. Reed of Montpelier was in
town a portion Of the past week
Mr. Harrington, who was through
here Monday with his fish cart, is not
to run his meat cart this week Wednes
day.
Earl Cutting, who has been in the
service at Camp Devens moro than a
year, has returned To his home on Cram
hill, having received his discharge. Ray
Cutting, his brother, who has been
away the past few weeks, is also at
home
Wayne Denney was in New Hamp-
shire the last of he week and has sc-
cured a position on a farm there, where
he expects To move his family in the
near future.
James Tierney. SRI, and James Tier
ney, jr., Of Bradford, were here few
DAYS last week ON business and also
to. visit relatives and friends.
NJ. II. Richardson was out Of town
for the day Monday.
Mrs Kent and Mrs. Goodel have
been spending the past week visiting
at places in New Hampshire.
Mrs. John Merrill Is spending a cou-
pie Of weeks at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. ~ b. Lee, in North Claren-
don.
Mrs. Eta Pinney, who has been on a
visit at the home of her brother, John
Merrill. and also here on business, has
returned to her home in Sugar Hill,
N. H.
James Thorington has moved his ga
rage furnishings from the shop Gcross
the tracks to the new one which has
been fitted up in the barn at his place
Of residence
Teams are drawing the Christmas
trees to the station and they are being
piled ready for shipment.
]. B! Kidder was at his home in Bur
lington for the week end.
Mrs Harry Spalding was in Barre
Saturday for the day.