The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

lALh Ut LIE IOVN
"The Beaten PATH" three-reel Eclair
drama. featuring Barbara Tenant, also
other features at the Bijou
Miss Simpson, ladies' halter, special
sale of trimmed hats at greatly reduced
prices Monday and Tuesday, Nov. "a and
25. 81 State street, Montpelier.
Regular meeting of Jumpers, boxers
and derrickmen, No. so, will be held in
Foresters' hall Tuesday evening, Nov.
25, at 1880 o'clock. Thos. Holder.
There will be a regular meeting OF
the Barre City Prohibition club this
evening at S:l5 at l42 Elm street. Any
interested in prohibition may attend.
John Gallagher and w. j. Gallagher of
Hardwick arrived in the city this att
ernoon to pass few days at the home
OF their mother on Short street. They
will return to Hardwick next week.
DR.. William Mcfarland returned this
morning from Boston, where he has been
spending several days with friends.
While absent, DIR. Mcfarland attended
the Harvard Yale football contest at
Cambridge, Saturday.
Luigi Rizzi and Della Cinema, who
have been spending several months at
their former home in Italy, arrived in
the city Sunday morning from New
York, where they landed Saturday from
the French liner La Provence.
The dance to be held by the Barre
council Knights Of Columbus, Wednes
dav at their hall in the Scampini hall
will be private affair. The Goddard
seminary orchestra has been secured to
furnish music for the dancing.
Manager Neil Hooker of the Spauld-
ing football team received word to-day
from Burlington that all hopes of
Spaulding and Burlington meeting on
Centennial field on Thanksgiving day
were dispelled as the latter team had
disbanded for the season. Saturdays
game with Rutland closed the season.
Among the guests registered at the
City hotel yesterday and to-day were
the following out-of-town people; G. f.
Prouty, Burlington; J.. L. Scott, Troy,
n. Y; A. III. Adams. Chicago, H.; A. 7.
Campbell New York City; George w.
Carpenter, Winooski; c. L. Grossarth,
Burlington; Eugene Gagne, Montreal,
p. @.
Travelling in the Central Vermont pri-
vate car, No. l40, w. E. Bolton of st.
Adams, passenger car inspector for
the road, was in the city yesterday and
to-day. While in this vicinity Inspector
Bolton made a special trip over the Will
Jamestown branch and also made thor
ough inspection of rolling stock along the
Barre branch. He returned to St. AL
bans this afternoon.
Funeral services for Esther Thompson,
the little daughter of William G. Thomp
son, whose death occurred Friday event.
ing, after long period of poor health,
were held at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Edward Lambert, of Maple avenue this
forenoon at 1880 o'clock, Rev. George
H. Holt, pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating. The interment was
made in Hope cemetery.
News has been received in Barre of the |
death of Mrs. Dustin S. Lucia, which oc-
cured in Northampton, Mass, Sunday |
morning Mrs. Lucia was a former |
Montpelier girl, who was employed for
several years as an operator by the New
England Telephone Co. Her marriage
to Mr.. Lucia took place in 1911. Her
husband will be remembered in Barre |
as a former local correspondent for a
morning paper.
About twenty-five friends of Mrs.
Nellie Bianchi gathered at the home of |
Mrs. Robert Inglis Saturday evening to
celebrate her birthday anniversary. The
evening was spent with games and music,
consisting of vocal solos by Mrs Jeffrey
and Mrs Parks, violin solos by Ernest
Trembley and piano solos by Florence
Inglis. In behalf of the company, Mrs
Cormack presented Mrs. Bianchi a
handsome muff, to which she responded
in few well chosen words. The party
broke up at a late hour, after wishing
Mrs. Bianchi many happy returns of the
day.
The college fair will open in the Uni
versalist vestry on Tuesday, Dec. 2,
with supper in charge of the men of
the church. An entertainment will be
given in the evening. Watch for pro-
gram. Wednesday evening will be God
dard night, and the entertainment will
be given by the students. The fair
will continue through Thursday and the
annual ball will be given in Howland
hall on Thursday evening, with music
by Riley's orchestra. Bill 81, refresh
ments included.
The entire student body of Goddard
seminary and many friends of the school
assembled in the chapel Saturday even
ing for the fourth of a series of lyceums
conducted during the fall and winter
terms. Arvid Olsen and Arthur Calef
contributed timely discussions on cur L
rent events and Miss Alice Walker gave I
a vocal solo. The entertainment began
promptly at 1880 o'clock and when it
was finished an hour later, the chapel |
was cleared for dancing. The seminary
orchestra furnished music until lois
o'clock. I