The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-28
TALK OF THE TOWN

4 T.. A. Prindle of Keith avenue wen
yesterday TO Littleton, n. H., on a FEY
, days business visit.
Alexander Anderson of Cliff street lief
last night for Boston, where he will re
main for a week with friends.
Eric Pirie of Maple avenue went yes
terday afternoon to Hardwick, where h
will pass few days on business.
John keefe, superintendent OF tn
Central Vermont railroad, was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday.
Dewey Darling, a student at Spauld
ing high school, left this afternoon fol
South Ryegate TO pass week at his
home.
George Patneaude, jr.s of Essex June
ton is visiting his uncles, Lewis Whit,
of Third street and Homer Patneaude o.
Berlin Corner.
Miss Naomi Lowree, who is student
at Goddard seminary, went to Winsted
Conn.,, to-day to pass The usual spring
vacation at her home.
William Gibson OF North Main street
left yesterday afternoon for Hardwick,
where he has secured employment at the
Woodbury. Granite company.
Mrs. Frank McWhorter and little
daughter, Doris, of Richardson street
left this morning for Boston. where they
will pass week with relatives.
Ernest Gibson, who has been en-
ployed by Jones Bros. for the past year,
left this morning for Iberville, p. O.,
where he has secured employment.
Stanley Cummings, an instructor at
Spaulding high school, leaves tonight
for Worcester, Mass, where he will visit
with friends at Clark college for week.
Everett jackson. who attends the Uni
versity of Vermont, was visitor in the
city to day on his way to Brookfeld for
a weeks visit at the home of his par
ents.
Miss Mary Kelley, head nurse in ward
I in the state hospital at Waterbury,
returned there last evening, after spend
ing two days in town, the guest of Mrs.
Cora Bresaw.
William Maiden, student at the Uni
versity of Vermont, arrived in the city
last evening to pass the annual spring
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Marion Maiden oil West street.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Angelo Ambrosini of IL Foster street
died this morning. Funeral services were
held at the house this afternoon at p
o'clock and the interment was made in.I
Hope Cemetery.
Riley's orchestra was engaged to play
It dance at Richmond last night, but |
vas unable to comply with its agree
nent, owing to inability to secure rail-
Dad transportation. The orchestra will |
70 to Richmond on the same day next I
week.
The city schools closed to-day for the I
annual spring vacation. Owing to the I
smallpox outbreak last year and the con
equent closing of schools, the spring /
'acation is limited to one week. Many
II the teachers left on afternoon trains
or their homes.
The first of series of post-Lenten
anees, to be conducted under the aus
ices of the st. Jean Baptiste society, |!
ill be held at the Knights of Columbus
all in Scampini building on Saturday
light. March 20. Gilbertsons orchestra
ill furnish music for the dance
The annual reception of the Spauldng
riddle class will not be held this even
~. The reception will be conducted at
ne Spaulding high school chapel shortly q
fter the opening Of the spring term. q
reparations were being made by the
ass to present farce as one of the I
nmbers of the reception entertainment. |
Last evening at the Church street u
ymnasium in very fast and exciting |
anne of basketball. the V. C. NJ. quintet
,ok the measure of the ID. c. v. club of
lie North Barre Methodist church by
ore of Is to 10. This is probably the
st game of the series to be played be-
yeen the two clubs
Examinations for the winter term are
ing conducted at Goddard seminary,
Ie school term being brought to close
-morrow The school session win be
stunned with the opening OF the spring
rm, April s. Most of the students in
tendance at the seminary win leave
r their respective homes to pass the
ring recess.
Owing to the high water and the
Ireatened inundation of several mead
vs. where granite manufacturing is CEN
red, number OF stone sheds were
'liged to close down yesterday for the
mainder of the day. At Jones Bros
ant the heavy rains had their effect
the roof of the large sheds and
erations there were suspended while
pairs were made. Most of the sheds
sumed work this morning.
Owing to a washout on the Central
,rmont line, Hon. Frank Plumley, who
is to have lectured at Rowland hall
It evening was unable to reach Barre,
d the lecture was of necessity can
ed. Already arrangements are being
Ide for another lecture soon after the
opening of school. Tickets already
d will be good at that time. Those
% wish may have their money refund
by calling at the Spaulding Office
esday, April S, between the hours of
ind p. m.
For this week desserts: Vanilla
1 strawberry ice cream plain, vanilla |.
| strawberry bricks, 40c per quart. -
turday evening, commencing at s
ock, we will separate about 300
lnds of fresh milk and cream with
new electrically driven DeLaval sep
tor, now standing in our window.
ne in and see the work done with one
the most up-todate machines, and if
wish, buy the cream at Toe per half
t. and the skinned milk at one cent
quart. Fresh goods. only two hours
m the cows. L. b. Dodge, 300 North
in street Barre. VT, tel. 233-W.
avs recent issue of Park and Gem
" a Chicago periodical: "Nermont
apidly adding parks to its public do
n, the latest being on Paine noun
j. Just east OF Mortified village. The
/ commercial club has purchased an