The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Beginning Monday tne usual hohth
ly collection of garbage by city trucks
will take place.
Miss Helen Kickham left to-day for
Burlington to spend few weeks with
friends and relatives.
MacGregor's golf balls and clubs, also
w. & ID. tennis clubs and balls, sold
at browns drugstore.--adv.
Hot dogs and potato salad at the
Waldorf lunch. Universalist church,
Tuesday, from 8 to p. m,--ady'
Wanted to Rent--A g. or 7-room
tenement or cottage; best locality in
Barre desired by Barre business man;
write to IF" care Times.-adv.
Miss Leah Connors of lower Web.
sterville left this morning for Maine,
where she will spend the summer va
cation with her aunt at the beach.
Baseball, Saturday afternoon at Lin.
coin campus at o'clock, East hill vs..
Middlesex. East hill is made up OF
some of the best players in Barre.---ad
Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey Robinson of
Cleveland, O., return to their home to-
day, after having visited with Mrs.
Rollinson's mother, Mrs. Ellen M.
Stoughton, of French street.
Miss Lyle Even, a student nurse
at the Mary Fletcher hospital, to-day
began three weeks vacation from her
duties which she plans to spend with
her sister, Mrs. Athol R. Bell, of Lib.
erty street.
Mrs. Katharine Lswliss, daughter,
Clara, and son, Clyde, left on the 1885
train last night for Holyoke, Mass,
called there by the death of Mrs. Law
liss' sister, Miss Fife c. Wolfe, nurse
at the Holyoke Surgical hospital.
Season tickets for the Barre cammu-
nifty chautsuqua, July to 5, inclusive,
can be obtained in Barre at Tildens
shoe store, the w. d. Smith company,
Bell and Houston's and Pape's insur-
ance office; at East Barre of Miss Lii
liam Avery.-adv.
Miss Rosamond Mackie, one of the
1918 graduates of Spaulding, who since
completing a course in music at the
Crane institute, has been supervisor of
music in tn Blasdell high school,
Blasdell N Y, has returned to her
home in this city to pass the summer
vacation.
IT costs less than a cent day for
a safe deposit box in the burglar proof
vault at the Granite Savings Bank d
Trust Co. You cannot afford to take
chances by leaving your Liberty bonds
and other valuable papers lying
around home whore they may become
lost, burned up, or stolen. One hundred
and fifty additional boxes have just
been installed and more are to be in
stalled ju~s as rapidly as the public
demands them.-adv.
Fred C. Kimball of Lincoln, Neh.,
we'll known retail monument deal
er through his utilization with the KIM
ball Brothers firm and also known as
sculptor, is in town spending few
DAYS with Barre granite business men.
Mr.. Kimball Is much interested in the
sculpture Of the new state Capitol
building in Lincoln, Neb,, soon to be
erected and is one Of the competitors
for the contract OF designing the stat
uary.
Pictures OF the Ii Civil war veterans
who on Memorial day posed for a pho
tograph at the dedication of the gran
lite memorial in Elmwood cemetery,
dedicated to the memory of their com
rades who died between 1851 as, are
being sold by Commander Nathaniel
Bond of Crandall post, No. So, G. A.
r. The pictures are sold al 81 each
and may be procured by ordering from
Mr.. Bond either by telephone or per-
sonally.
Fred G.. Eaton, better known as q
photographer than as gardener, has
nevertheless one of the best gardens in
the city. as well as one of the earliest
TO bring forth products. The garden is
situated on the south side Of his home
at 4lh Hill street, on sloping hill
which probably accounts for the early
maturity of his vegetables over most
, other gardens in this city. Mr.. Eat
on has already plucked tomatoes, and
has $50 tomato plants with tomatoes
as large as hens eggs bearing down
the vines.
Members and friends of the Brook
side Community club, numbering about
1875. gathered at the Mitchell farm for
lawn party and dance Friday night.
A brief business meeting was held and
the following officers were elected for
the coming year; President, Clarence
LePage; vice president, Collin Morti-
mer; secretary, j. +. Mitchell; treas
urer and Ianitor, Eli Boutwelli pro-
gram committee, Mrs. Clarence LePage,
Mrs. Stanley Marsh, Mrs. Leon Web
ster, Mrs William Morrison. Ice cream
and lemonade were sold on the lawn
and everyone danced until late hour,
A party of 20 young people, most
Of them belonging to the Baptist Chris :
tian Endesvor society had the time of
their lives yesterday when they
climbed to the very top Of camefs
Hump The trip was made by auto
to the foot OF the mountain, then the
mixers "hoofed" the three miles up the
new trail, and made it in two and one
half hours, resting in the meantime as
often as they cared to. How that
lunch did vanish when they reached
the topi Although the air was bit
hazy, Lake Champlsin could be seen
very distinctly. also the Barre quar-
ries, and the young people agreed that
the wonderful view from the summit
was well worth the climb. The party
left Barre at 7;4j a, m. and returned
| .Ln-.l.- a ftnr & N m well and hannN