The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-12
HARDWICK

G. S. Cobb has sold his place on High
street to Henry f. Currier of East Hard
wick John j. Dillon has sold his place
on Elm street to his brother, Thomas +.
Dillon. Il. r. Campbell has sold build
ing lot in Fairview to Eva Bridges OF
Wocott.
Fred Richardson and Bernie Hoyt have
formed partnership and have leased
the two vacant stores next door to
CampbePs on Main street and will con-
duct a general plumbing and heating
business, as well as carrying line OF
general hardware goods
Sumner Darling, jr, has purchased
what is known as the old Mack Rowe
and Sullivan stoneshed just opposite the
depot.
Miss Donnelly, matron at the hospital,
IS enjoying vacation and Mrs. Nellie
Crane is acting as night nurse during her
absence.
Miss Jessie Robertson has gone to
Maine, where she has employment.
party of II young ladies are occupy
ing the Sawyer cottage at Caspian lake
for week, Mrs. Carey acting as chap
erone.
Capt. Clifford Gregory has received his
discharge from the aviation service, is
home and has accepted position with
the Woodbury. Granite company in their
clerical department This will be good
news to his many friends.
Albert Gregory has been home the
past week from Washington, d. c.,
where he is in the service in the naval
aviation department, He expects to re-
ceive his discharge soon.
Mrs. Eta Batchelder has gone to MARI
boro, Mass, where her son, Howard, is
employed.
Monroe Sylvester, who was recently
discharged from the navy has gone to
New York, where he has employment.
Vernet Thomas and Milton Sylvester
have gone to Bristol, Conn, where they
have secured employment.
William Robb has gone to work on the
section
There will be meeting of the execu-
tive board of the local Red Cross at the
Memorial building next Monday after
noon at o'clock
The Congregational Sunday school
will hold a basket picnic ON the Bridg-
man fiat back of-C. A. Slapp's house,
next Wednesday, July l6.
the side of the Darling building on Mill
street in the store occupied by Wilson's
five and ten-cent store, which greatly
improves the store and building
The boy scouts returned from their
annual camping trip at Caspian lake
last Wednesday night, after the most
successful stay in camp in the history
of the organization. The two troops
here now have 10 names on their rosters.
The fire wardens have been making
their semi-annual tour of inspection OF
stovepipes and leaky water pipes, etc.
They found many fragrant cases of wa.
ter going to waste, condition which
should not be allowed TO exist and one
that should be remedied at once.
Mrs. |, 2. Titus, who has been with
her daughter in Boston for nearly year,
returned home the first of the week.
Mrs. E. NJ Stevens and daughter of
Kansas City, Mo-, have been visiting
relatives in town this week
Leo Boutin is back at his old position
of telegraph operator at the railroad
station, having received his discharge
itOm tht army III Tue StpHdl corps June
2. He has been visiting at his old home
in Quebec. Leo's many friends are glad
to see him home again.
Dr. c. w Still and family of Haver-
hill, Mass, are guests at C. A. Slapps.
w. +. Barter's household goods were
moved by auto trucks to Essex Junction
the first of the week.
Misses Beulah and Ruth Corey and
Margaret Morrison of Manchester, n. H.,
have been guests of relatives here the
past week Miss Ruth Corey is a re-
turned Red Cross nurse and was sta.
toned in the Argonne sector when the
American drive was on last fall.
w. j. Sinnott is working in the Cobb
barber shop at present.
Mrs. Lila Noble and daughter, Miss
Myra, have arrived from Bridgeport,
Conn, and have taken apartments in
the Dwinell house on Maple street for
the summer. Harold Noble is now with
them
Work is progressing satisfactorily on
the state road in the Alder brook sec
ton despite the fact that many of the
workmen had to leave to get in their
hay