The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-13
TALK OF THE TOWN
Local Happenings TerseIy Told for Busy
Readera

ohtpafu - a Elm ebiVN@
A few more winter coats at Pcrrys
price reduced 20 $3.50 each.
q. II. Anker is confined to his hom'
on Franklin street with illness.
See the new things in neclswear JUS
received by the Frank McWhorter Co.
Cast a glance at the window display
Of spring oxfords in the Peoples Sho'
Store.
Roller skating and dancing tonight
All can have a good time at Hale'i
Pavilion.
The Tourist club viii meet with Mrs
Whitehead Monday afternoon at tho us
ual hour.
Principal o. X. Holister attended the
schoolmasters' banquet at Burlington
last evening.
j. A. Bond returned yesterday TO his
home in Burlington after few days
visit in town.
A private telephone line has been con-
nected with the Vineitia club rooms and
the call - l5U.
Nat Whittier left this morning for
Winsted, Conn, where he win visit with
relatives for a month.
Mrs. @. r. Wood returned last night
from Boston, where she has been TO visit
the millinery markets.
Hornby's delicious old-fashioned but
ter-scotch in Sc and lOc packages. It's
fine; try it. Red Cross Pharmacy.
r. P. Simpson. who has been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. c. d. Taplin at East
Barre. returned to his home in Bradford
yesterday.
Robert Shaw, who has been spending
the past four months in this city, re-
turned yesterday to his home in Sagi-
nav, Mich.
There win be q regular meeting Of
Granite City lodge, Iso. o. l., NJ u,
Monday evening at seven o'clock. I'm
portant business.
Make no engagement for March II.
Go to the Woodman hall and enjoy a
concert and dance given by the Daugh-
ters OF Clan Gordon.
jumbo social; tumble program, tumble
refreshments; ophe OF ahev blejum
cdrwo. Monday evening, eight o'clock,
at Methodist church.
Remember the public dance at NJ. W.
of A. hall, Saturday, March IL, with
0ilbertsonis orchestra; admission for
gents SOC, ladies free.
Just received, another barrel Of those
old-fashioned horehound drops. Often
initiated at home and outside, but they
are never equalled. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
Don Camp of South Barre has pur-
chased from Curtis Martin of Plainfield
a pair Of white oxen weighing 5000
pounds Mr.. Camp win use them in
blowing.
Andrew Mccarthy and Lee Morgan
returned this morning to their homes
in Burlington. The former was the win
ner in the Mccarthy Walsh bowling
match Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ]. Dumas went
to Northfield to-day for few days visit
with relatives. Mr.. Dumas viii leave
next Wednesday for Colorado, where
Mrs. Dumas viii 60 little later,
The Epworth League viii hold bust
ness meeting Monday evening at 1880
o'clock All members please try to be
present, as there is important business.
This will be followed by social and
refreshments will be served.
All producers OF milk that comes to
the city of Barre must have their cows
tested by competent veterinary and
get certificate showing freedom from
tuberculosis before they can be licensed
to sell milk. The city health officer Is
authorized by law to issue these IL
censes.
The best dramatic manager win admit
that no play is q sure success until it
has stood the test Of public audience.
No play reader is sure Of picking out q
success, even if the particular play
pleases him or his manager better than
amy other reader in the decade. "Out
in Idaho" which will appear at the opera
house tonight. has stood the test of |
of Western audiences and the
Westerners above all other people are
the first to condemn Western play. |
"0ut in Idaho is a play of the West, |
peopled with Western characters. Some |
people think that Western play must
be full of shooting and knife |
sticking The people there are just nat
ural. The drama must be natural to be
good, man must be natural if he is
to be respected.
The I. O. G. T. masquerade in the n.
Of c. hall last evening was well attended,
about eighty tickets being sold. There
was a large number in masks. The first
prizes were given to Miss Lula Thomp-
SON, representing the Queen Of Hearts,
and Earl Hodgden, representing sol
lier of Uncle Sam. The second prizes
we're given to Mrs. Earl Hayden, who
had the makeup Of an old woman and
to Harley Chaples, who was Jumping
Toe" Among the most prominent cos
Tunes were; "The Times" represented
by girl wearing an entire dress and
nat of the Barre Daily Times, and "The
Globe" represented by girl with Bos-
ION Globe headings sewed on her dress
and hat made OF a Globe. There was
also very pretty sailor costume Of light
blue and white. might" was tastefully