The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

John Trow is visiting in Washington
for week.
Ladies' separate skirts $3.50, S29S and
up, at Vaughan's.
Fifty umbrellas on sale Saturday foi
soc each at Perry's.
A special meeting of the Bonacecrd
don hall Friday, the Goth, at P. m.
Remember the supper at the Congre-
gational church Saturday, March 81 See
| menu.
Don't fail to see the. Orloff Bros. in
their sensational comedy act at the Pa
| vilion.--Adv.
The regular meeting of the Sunday
school teachers of st. Monica's church
will be held this evening at o'clock.
Il. N. Normandeau, the contractor, re-
! turned this forenoon from weeks visit
to Montreal, st. Adams and Curling
| ton.
John Taylor, who has been the guest
of friends in the city for the past few
days, returned to-day to his home IN
Colchester.
Robert Reaside of Kirk street left this
forenoon for Salem, Mass, where he
will visit for a few weeks. He will also
visit at Holyoke, Mass, before returning
to the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cutler, who We're
married at South Barre a few weeks
ago, returned yesterday from wedding
trip through southern New England.
While at Boston they attended the au-
tomobile show. They will reside on JEFF
ferson street.
Judge H. w Scott, grand master of
the Vermont lodge of Old Fellows, and
i. 0. Beck, prominent local Odd Eel
low, left this forenoon at 11:25 for
Brattleboro, where they will attend a
district meeting of the order this even
ing. Judge Scott will be one os the
speakers at banquet that is to follow
the business meeting.
There will be an exemplifcation of the
first degree of the Knights OF Columbus
at the hall of Barre council on Sunday
afternoon. The degree was to have been
held last night, but was deferred for va
rious reasons. A class of about fifteen
candidates will take the degree. The de-
gree will be in charge of the Barre
council.
Among those who registered as guests
at the Buzzell hotel yesterday were:
Albert Land, Cincinnati; r. B. Lang,
Springfield; John Hopkins, Boston; NJ.
E. Williams, Boston; l.. z. Peabody,
Northfield;. the Queen City bowling
team; j. l.. Powers, Burlington; f. j.
Stearns, Boston; A. M. Bucklin, Canaan,
N. H.; Laura White, Boston,; Annie
Jones, Boston; William Mcclellan, Dam
bury, Conn; f. II. March, Burlington;
James Ferguson, Boston; Sam E. Pear.
son, Burlington.
Cy Warman, the poet and author, is
seriously i'll at hotel in Chicago, al
though physicians who are attending
him say his chances for recovery are
reasonably bright. Barre people, as well
as Others throughout central Vermont,
will recall Mr.. Warman as one of the
best known singers of the Green Noun
tain states summer attractions. For
several years he has been in the service
of the Grand Trunk railroad and has
made his residence in Montreal. FIRE.
qlently he has visited Montpelier and
other larger centers in Vermont.
Through the columns Of The Times,
the management of Team No. of the
Barre hospital campaign workers wish
to extend to the members of the Barre
band their appreciation and high regard
for the voluntary service rendered by
them in conjunction with the burlesque
game The management also
all assistance lent by the
other teams of the hospital campaign
workers towards the success of the UNI
dertaking. The value of the assistance
given by Charles Mills was considered
inestimable by the promoters of the
game.
The Barre and Williamstown members
of Marquis de Lafayette chapter, Daugh-
ters of the American Revolution, en-
tertained the chapter at the home of Mrs.
III. A. Richardson and Mrs. w. II. Paine,
liz Summer street, yesterday afternoon,
there being about 40 ladies present, in
Guiding many from Montpelier and Wa
terbury. A short business session was
by a musical and literary pro-
gram. Miss Georgia kossuth of Gran
iteville gave selections on the piano and
Miss Blanche Tilden of Barre read an ar
ticle on "0ld-Time Barre and Some of |
its People," which she had prepared. |
The article was very interesting and
was declared by all TO have been one
Of the best ever given before the chap.
tr. Dainty refreshments were served.