The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

A sale of umbrellas, soc each at Perry
. on Saturday.
A son was born this morning to Nh
and Mrs. Charles johnson of Contra
street
Abbott & Co. are showing their new
line of children's eolored and whit,
dresses.
l0l Bison, two-reel feature, "The Tri
bal Law also King Baggott, an |. NJ
p. comedy, "She Slept Through 1t All"
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ball. who have
been spending the past few months il
California, returned to the city yester.
day.
George Mcintyre has returned to his
home in Boston, after passing several
days in Barre and Plainfeld purchasing
stock
Philip Lowell of Randolph, who has
been visiting friends on Batchelder
street, has gone to Boston for an ex-
tended stay.
Rev. j. p. Zettervall of Worcester,
Mass, is conducting services in the
Swedish mission on Brook street every
evening this week.
r. H. Booth, who has been in Barre
and vicinity purchasing stock for sew
eral days, returned this morning to his
home in Essex Junction.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian Rivers returned
this morning to their home in New Bed
ford, Mass, after spending several days
with friends in the city.
q. w. Nanum of jefferson street left
yesterday afternoon for Jacksonville,
where he will remain for several days at
the home of his parents.
Frank Hutchinson of French street re-
turned this morning from Boston, where
he has been attending the Boston auto
mobile dealers show this week
Mrs r. Il Burke and Mrs. Carrie
Burke-Gonyo Of Maple avenue, who were
called to Essex Junction by the death Of
Mrs. George Jeanette, returned to Barre
last evening.
The condition Of Mrs Catherine Me-
Phee of South Main street, who snf-
fered injuries in fall several weeks ago,
continues to improve steadily and her
physician has decided that no perma-
nent i'll effects viii follow from the acct
dent.
Last evening at the Church street
gymnasium the d. G. V. club, an organ
ization of the North Barre Methodist
church, defeated a representative team
OF the younger members of the Baptist |
church by a score of IA to H. The |
game consisted of twenty minute halves |
and was very exciting all through.
The Arts and Crafts club assembled |
last evening for its weekly meeting at
the home of Miss Ethel Spear of Jeffer-
son street. There was a large attend
anee and the evening was pleasantly de-
voted to card playing and other forms of
amusements. During the latter part of
the evening collation. was served.
The members OF the Girls Arbutus
club entertained number of their
friends at the home of Miss Ruth How 4
ard on Eastern avenue Wednesday even
ing. The earlier part OF the time was
devoted to games and later on. the
Young ladies were served a bountiful
supper OF sandwiches, cake, punch wa
fers. candy and salted peanuts. Vocal
md instrumental music occupied the re-
nainder of the evening, and the party
broke up at late hour, wishing success
70 the G. A. C. The committee in
'harge of the affair was Miss Ruth How 6
lrd and Miss May Lake. i
The East Barre A. A. added another !
'ietory to its long list established this |
winter over amateur basketball organ {
cations in this vicinity by trimming the Y
Barre Independents by score of II to !
at Libertsont hall, East Barre, last {
light. The feature of the game was the {
charitable playing of Hoar and Taplin ,
or the East Barre quintet. "Clair" /
Bishop, the Goddard star. played Il
rhirlwind game for the losing side. The o
ne-up of the East Barre team is a 5
ollows: Hoar and AIathcrson, guards; d
'aplin, center; Jameson and Rourke, c
yards. The following members com il
osed the Barre five: Averill and Tier d
ey; center, Bishop; guards, Venner and d
REG
"Adolphus" is dead. and there is
lourning among the younger clerks at
he Drown pharmacy. The sprightly n
tile mud hen that Jesse Phelps cap
lred at North Barre the day before n
lection ate well and none too wisely Y
herring yesterday and succumbed
lille in the throes of an after-dinner :
gestive ATTACK an hour later. The
Ird had grown remarkably tame during
5 tenancy of a large cracker crate in
he Darkroom of the pharmacy. and
erks at the store had come to prize
he bird. both for its marvellous digestive
'wers, as well as its propensity for
Rking friends and recognizing them a
~ afterwards if they happened round.
W. II. Goodfellow of Spaulding street
lnounced to-day that the efforts Of To- =.
] musicians had been successful in Sc Il
ring the world famous banjo player. =
fired a. FaTland Of New York. for a n
neert 10 be held in Barre April p. Mr..
irland is conceded to be the highest
hiking banjo artist OF the day. and 2
ose who recall his initial appearance in VI
is city viii understand the difficulties
cessarily encountered in obtaining his ho
rvioes even for a single night Mr.. 81,
irland plays such composers as Gounod. ma
oszkowski. Rossini. Schubert aud Az
opin. He practices eight hours daily ca
d longer sometimes. According to
ms already formed Mr. farland's re- On
al will be given in the Hedding Meth ns
1T church. although i NAV BE- DECIDED -
hold IL N the opens house. He ,
2 Be- assisted BY tie HeidiHg male nSs'
lruS