The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Camp street. Edith NJ. Carr, 454-M.
Mrs. c. +. Bliss of this city has been
visiting friends in Mortified for few
days.
Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening; gents 75c, ladies free; Gilbert
sons orchestra.-adv
MIR. and Mrs James Devers, who were
married in Hardwick last Thursday,
have returned to Barre.
Miss Helen Boyce, an employe in the
office of McColl & Abare, is taking two
weeks vacation from her duties.
Woolnap blankets and outing flannel
cites at low prices. Little Dry Goods
Store, 5 Cottage street, off Main street.
Two more good parlor organs for sale
cheap. Must be sold at once. If you
want a bargain, come to Bailey's Music
Rooms.
Mrs. Frank Sabin of Davenport, Ia,
was accompanied on her homeward
journey yesterday afternoon by her
brother, Ralph Batchelder.
Mrs. A. G. Preble, wife of the fire
chief, and son, Arthur Mason, have ar
rived from Quincy, Mass, and are now
residing at 201s South Main street.
Miss Katherine Boyee of this city, who
recently underwent an operation for APP
pendicitis at the Heaton hospital, Mont
pelier, returned to her home last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mandigo, who
have been visiting friends and relatives
in the city for the past few days, have
returned to their home in Rouses Point,
N. Y.
Miss Madeline Marshall, who has been
spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Martin Mcmahon OF West street, re-
turned to her home in Plymouth, Mass,
to-day.
Miss Julia Bizzozero of Seminary
street and Miss Gertrude Mccarthy of
Brook street left yesterday for a two
weeks stay with friends and relatives
in Boston.
Joseph Lebanon, Mr.. and Mrs Morris
Lebanon, Mrs. Louis Corey and Isaac
Habbep, all Of Berlin, N. H., are visiting
at the home of Hidder Habbep of Pros
pect street.
Miss Marguerite Browne, cashier in the
local Vermont Tel. & Tel Co. office, has
returned to her duties there after spend
ing a two weeks vacation in Manchester,
n. H., and Boston.
Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Tondreau and
son, Raymond, of North Main street have
returned to their home after visiting
friends and relatives in Sherbrooke for
the past two weeks.
Gordon Cordiner Of Fort Dodge, Ia, is
spending Today furlough with. his
brother, Alexander, of Hillside avenue.
He has for the past Is months been sta
toned in France with an engineering
corps.
Gordon Reardon of South Main street,
leader OF the Reardon orchestra, has re-
turned from Claremont, n. H., after hav-
ing spent the summer months with rel.
atives there. The orchestra will be reor.
ganized as soon as the schools reopen.
John Gregware of South Main street
and Frank Biermeyer Of Pearl street
spent the past few days fishing at Shell
burne pond Their baskets contained
the results of many good catches, but
the best of all was a nine-p pound pickerel
caught by Mr.. Gregware.
Mrs. +. A. Burnett and son, Knox OF
Lincoln, Neb,, who are passing the sum
mer at Lake Champlain, and Mrs w. p.
Hall of Burlington have been the guests
Of Mrs. Il. I. Mower of Prospect street
for several days. They returned to Bur
lington yesterday afternoon.
James Robertson, jr., Of North Adams
Mass, who has been visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Robertson, of Wash.
ington street and John Muiry, also Of
North Adams, who has been visiting at
his parents home on Bassett street, left
this morning for their homes.
Clement Mcmahon, son of Mr. and Mrs
Martin Mcmahon of West street, who at
tended the Cambridge Latin high school
Cambridge, Mass, last year, figuring
quite prominently in football and other
athletics, arrived home on the early
morning train to-day. He plans to en-
ter Spaulding this fall.
Miss Edith Barnes, daughter of Mrs
S, II, Barnes of Highland avenue, who
spent four weeks at the summer school
at the University of Vermont in Bur
lington went to New Haven yesterday
to fulfil the second year OF her con
tract as teacher of languages at Bee
man academy
George n Tilden of the Tilden Shoe
store started on a two weeks vacation
yesterday with trip to Lake Cham.
plain. From there he leaves for Lake
George and then to Albany, n Y, where
he will take the boat for sail down the
Hudson river to New York City. Next
week he plans to attend the knights
| Templar conclave at Philadelphia, after
which he will make visit with friend:
in Washington, ID. c.
Ed. Sunderland, we'll known to many
horsemen of Barre and. other parts of the
state as we'll as New Hampshire, drove
Barron Alta, the fast horse owned by
John A. McGregor Of Athol, Mass, in
| the matched race against Ben Earl
owned by J. w. Coakley of Boston, al
the Athol fair Monday Three Thousand
| dollars was the stake offered to the win.
ner and Sunderland drove Baron Alta
to win in three straight heats; wor
| the race and broke the track record. The
best time made was 2:09A.
DIR. Will S. Page of South Main street
left this morning for Rutland TO attend
the fair, where one of his horses, Junior
billiard, will race this afternoon in Ell
Their the 2:lS stake race or the 2:l5
class. His other horse, DIR. Gaines, is en-.
tered for the races of next Friday, as are
those driven by +. A. Slayton of South
Main street. Other horses to figure in
fair races to-day are those of Lowell Me
Leod, the horse sheer, which are en-
tered in the races at Barton. Mr.. Nc.
Leod left by automobile this morning
with intentions Of driving Grand March
the horse which he purchased two weeks
ago at Morrisville, in the PAGERS 2:40
class To- mnrrnw Rrara his Other