The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-05-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

1t pays to buy your gloves and hos
iery at Vaughan's.
Get your early cabbage and caulifioweI
plants at SO Park street. Tel. 204-3.
Stephen Brooks, who was formerly
employed in Barre, arrived here from
Lynn, Mass, to attend the Odd Fellows
convention IN Montpelier.
Mrs. William Morren returned yester-
day from the City hospital, where she
was operated upon three weeks ago, to
her home, 10 Kinney street.
Mrs. George Colombo returned to her
home on West street to-day from the
City hospital, where she was operated
upon about three weeks ago.
| The many friends OF Mrs. w. w.
Ladd of Cutler Corner will regret to
learn that she is able to sit up only
short time daily, following long ill.,
ness.
james Long of Franklin street left
Yesterday for Montreal, where he will
meet his brother, who is returning to his
home in Toronto, Ont, after a soiourn
of several months in Scotland.
w. HI. Jeffries OF East Burke was a
visitor in the city to-day while on his
way TO Burlington for business visit.
In Willamstown yesterday Mr.. Jeffries
gave his lecture on the proposed restora-
ton of the Bible in the public schools.
All the members and friends of the
Universalist church are invited to the
May parish supper, to be served in the
vestry at $3.50 Tuesday evening, May 10.
Ladies will please bring food, same as
for the January parish supper, without
further solicitation. All come.
John SASH OF Howe place left yester-
day on an extended business trip to
Chicago in the interests of the granite
manufacturing firm OF L. SASH & Co.,
of Granite street. While in Chicago Mr.
SASH will set large monumental job
which the company recently delivered.
At 4:l5 O'Clock this afternoon the
Spaulding and Goddard game, the first
OF the annual series, will be started on
the seminary campus. Great interest is
being evineed by the townspeople in this
contest and record breaking early
hand. The arrangements of the two
schools have made arrangements for eff
cient umpires.
Emma Sayah returned from the City
hospital to her home in Orange Satur
day. Miss Sayah was born deaf and,
therefore dumb. From eight to ii years
old she made signs with her fingers, but
at l2 years entered the Northampton
schools for the deaf and dumb, where
she remained four years While there
she became acquainted with Mary Eddy,
teacher, Who had graduated from
Montpelier seminary and was well known
in Montpelier and Barre. This school
taught her to read and write, so that
she now reads the lips somewhat and
answers by pencil. During the few days
since her operation at the Barre City
hospital, she has been able to hear the
ticking of a watch at times, the voice in
talking and laughing and other sounds,
which she could not locate. It is hoped
that further treatment will enable her
TO receive more of the blessings sur
her.
Commencing to-day and continuing
each Monday thereafter, the Dresmland
theatre will run what is known as the
Mutual Girl series. Here is something
new in the picture line. Now that serial
motion picture productions have become
and it is strictly woman's Sc
ries. too. II. is also good morning" for
the dainty little woman who is to carry
the burden of the leading part, but, |
from what they tell us about this new
series, that burden win be one that al |
most any woman would delight TO bear.
To be exact, the Mutual Girl" series !
is to be fashion subject and Miss Phil. |
lips is to have the great pleasure of |
wearing "some Clothes" In the role Of |
"Our Mutual Girl" Miss Phillips is the
girl from the country who comes to New |
York to play at the society game. OF |
course, it is not every girl from the
country who would be able to get into |
the swim just as Miss Phillips will show
us in the pictures, but the series viii |
be illustrative and afford splendid OPP
portunity to do inst what is proposed
show the smart clothes of smart people. /
worn at different functions at different |
times of the dsy.-Adv.