The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-16
TALK OF THE TOWN


this afternoon on a brief business triI
to Randolph.
jerome Ortelli OF New York arrived il
the city last evening and will be EN-
ployed here for a time.
William Shannon of Forsyth place re
turned Yesterday from a few days visit
with friends at Morrisvile.
A. II. Buzzell of Pearl street has re-
turned home, after spending few day;
| in Burlington on business.
Amos Lord of Orange was visitor
in this city to-day on his way to Beth
ell to spend a few days with friends.
Mrs. H. G. Woodruff of Maple Groy,
left yesterday for Manchester. where sht
will remain a few days with relatives.
Hugh Boyce has returned home from
Boltonville, where he has been spending
several days with his mother, Mrs NJ
Boyce.
Matthew Hagan, a student at Spauld-
ing high school left for his home in
! East Barre to-day to pass the spring
vacation.
Miss Matte Holt, cashier at the Red
Cross pharmacy, went to Williamstown
to-day to spend Sunday at tie home Of
her parents.
Carl Nelson Of Franklin street has
been engaged to sing at the Sc. Patrick
entertainment in the knights of Column
bus hall Monday night.
James Milne, ST.. Of Brooklyn street,
who has been i'll for the past three
weeks with slight attack OF pneu-
monia, is now on the gain
Miss Stella Goodrich went to her home
in Greensboro to-day to spend the spring
vacation. Miss Goodrich is a student
at Spaulding high school
Mrs. Mary Burke of Maple avenue,
who has been visiting friends in Win
Jamestown for the past few days, re-
turned to this city yesterday
Pietro Ogna leaves the city tomorrow
night for Boston, where he will visit
relatives for few days before sailing
for his former home in Genoa, Italy.
The Tourist club will hold musicale
at the home Of Mrs. Leonard Hutchin-
son, Monday afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock
Each member may invite one guest.
Just received, new lot Of college
posters Come in and see them. even If
you don't buy. 25c and soc each. Bai-
ley's Music Rooms. II Elm street, Barre.
F. Vignocchi of PlainfeM was in the
city yesterday. leaving last night Tor
New York. whence he will sail within
few days for his old home in Italy to
remain several months
Regular meeting Of Winnetta council.
No. 10, d. Of r., l. @, r. NJ, Tuesday.
March 10, at I o'clock. Adoption Re-
freshments viii be served Members
please take notice the change Of date
Rev. George II. Watt went to-day to
West Corinth, where he viii conduct
services tomorrow. As colporteur for
the Vermont state Baptist convention,
Rev. Mr.. Watt viii spend three weeks
in West Corinth and vicinity
Frederic Edwards, an instructor at
Spaulding high school. left last night for
Boston Mr.. Edwards viii spend the
spring vacation travelling through the
southern states, spending most Of his
time in Virginia and West Virginia.
Miss Eunice Smith, one of the CITY
school teachers, left yesterday for Bos-
ton where she attended q banquet OF
the Boston alumni of Middebury college
Later Mrs Smith win go to her home in
Worcester, Mass, to remain until the
Of the schools.
Fred |. Gould, one of Jones Brothers
Co.'S monument settlers, has gone to
Euilton, Pa, TO erect the Crawford
one of the largest in north
west Pennsylvania Mr. Gould il an
expert at his business and has handled
some very intricate jobs in the past few
years.
On Tuesday, March 10. at o'clock
there will be held Baptist laymen's
forward movement banquet in the How
land hall. DIR. Stackhouse will give the
after-dinner address Tickets are linn
tied to 200. Those affiliated with the |
Baptist churches of Barre, Montpelier |
and Webstervlle have the first right to
the tickets, but there will be few left |
for friends who heard DR.. Stackhouse /
when he spoke at the Baptist state /
in Barre last fall. They may +
obtain tickets at the office of the Perry |
Real Estate agency.
W. +. Quinen had an electrician in
stall an Illuminated sign over the en-
trance to his recently opened lodging
rooms on the second and third floors
If his North Main street building At
light the sign poured forth volumes of
light and the brilliant invitation to tran
,ients and Others could be discerned for
, distance up and down the street.
Friends of Mr.. Quinlen, however in
sisted that the peculiar shape OF the
ign made it resemble the funeral lines
II a coffin. The owner finally solved
he perpleXing question of how to restore
leauty to the sign by constructing a
BROW like border along the base. The
.hange has robbed it now of all its for
ner associations with the grave. and
hat the sign is one of the most dis
inctive on the street is generally
agreed.