The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Caramel and orangeade sherbet at Rus
sells to-day.-adv.
Fred Inglis returned Saturday from a
trip to Boston and New York.
Luke b. Gallagher left last night for
/ Boston, where he will visit for a week.
Special tailored hats, white and col
ors, at SO each. Mrs. Shepard Co, Inc.
Miss Irene Mute left this noon for
Manchester, N. H., after visiting in this
city.
Mrs. Adolpho Carusi left Barre yester.
day for weeks visit in Boston and
vicinity
Mrs. T. H. Carroll returned Saturday
from Lebanon, N. H., where she visited
her sister.
Golfers, show your skill in the putting
contest, clan picnic next Saturday. Good
prizes. adv.
Charles Hoerne former teacher at
Goddard seminary, left this noon for his
home in Boston
Miss Henrietta lnglis left this noon for
Nashua, N. H., where she will visit for
a couple of weeks.
Manager Rees and Mrs. Noonan of the
Homer Fits company have gone to New
York to buy fall goods.
Charles Zanleoni has gone to Montreal
to visit his wife, who is at the Hotel
De Dieu in that place.
South Barre grange viii hold lawn
party at grange hall Tuesday night, July
%. Ice cream and cake.--adv
Misses Mildred and Cecilia O'Herin
left this noon for Lake Morey, where
they will camp for few days.
George Bartlett, who is employed in
Bradford, visited Saturday and Sunday
with his parents and friends in the city.
Sidney Weaver of St Adams came TO
Barre Saturday and win make this city
his residence as he has accepted a posi-
tion as fireman on the train running
between Barre and Montpelier junction.
Baseball, Granitevile VS. Moretown, at
Graniteville Wednesday, July %. Game
called at $3.50 General admission, 25c.
Graniteville trucks leave Depot square at
o'clock. Return to Barre after game
adv
Miss Frances Nelson, an employee in
Cutters garage, and Miss Kathleen Fitz-
gerald, an employee of LeClair & McNul-
ty, left Saturday for Old Orchard Me-,
where they will spend two weeks vaca
tion.
Word has been received from Camp
Merritt Of the return of Corporal Ray +.
Sargent of East Barre. Corporal Sar
gent went across in September and as
soon as the armistice was signed took
up his studies in one of the courses Of
fered to American soldiers at the Uni
versity Of Toulose. where he has been
till the time Of his return.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walker of Web
ster street received telephone call
from their son, Sergeant John A. Walk
er, yesterday afternoon, saying that he
had just landed in New York and ex
pected to receive his discharge from
Camp Devens in few days. Sergeant
Walker has been in France over year,
being driver in the quartermatser's de-
partment.
In one grocery store in Barre a long
| list of customers for sugar stood before
counter Saturday night waiting to be
supplied The reason for the unusual de-
mand for sugar was the report of short
age Of the product in the market, and the
report was partially backed by the fact
| that at least one other large grocery con-
Germ of the city had sold out and was un.
able to get any more Immediately. The
situation in Barre is similar to what
it has been in many OF the larger places
Of the state during the last few weeks,
and for which there have been various
explanations.