The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
saIe on puITs at Fitts'.

ilHN1 you seen LHuNe HeW NuiHh1 ~
| sll0 at Perry'sY
Thirty.two inch rough and ready cloth
l2Mc at Abbott's.
Visit the lc sale at Russell's, OF toilet
articles and medicines,
Children's muslin drawers at Sc, De-
l2hc up, at Vaughans.
Three bath robes to close at $2.9s,
were S39s, at Perry's on Saturday.
The nature study class will meet with
Mrs. Langley Friday, Feb 10, at 1880.
We will take subscriptions for the
Designer for soc a year, at Perry q
| Camps.
Miss Alice r. Emerson of Chelsea is
spending several days with relatives in
Barre and vicinity.
! Paul Person of 80 Patterson street
left the city last night for Boston, where
he viii make a business visit Of several
days
| Superintendent S. s. Russell Of st, AL
bans was n visitor in the city yester-
day and to-day on business connected
with the Central Vermont railroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Houlton, who
have been visiting relatives in this city
land Montpelier for the past two weeks,
returned this morning to their home in
Florence.
The east hill mothers club met with
Mrs. r. G. Bouley yesterday afternoon.
There was large attendance and after
the usual business meeting refresh
ments were served, and social hour
was enjoyed before the ladies returned
to their several homes.
On Wednesday evening, after the reg
ular meeting of the N. +. o. p in the
/. O. 0. f. hail. public 800 card party
was held. A large crowd was there and
after averaging the totals it was found
that Mrs. w. +. Scott had the first for
the ladies and John Howell was the high
scorer for the men. Prizes were given.
John A. Currier of the Boston Tran
script staff was in the city yesterday,
visiting Charles Zanleon.
All members of the junior league, who |
are planning to take the sleighride, if 1t
is 4 good day. be at the Methodist church |
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock sharp. |
Please don't forget refreshments and /
money
Pittsfeld, Mass, evening paper con
tains an Illuminating account of eaba
ret entertainment given in the Colonial
theatre Of that city recently by the +.
NJ. T. A. in which Roy y. Premier, for
mer Barre boy, is a member. Moreover,
Mr. Premier took commanding part in
.he entertainment and his version of the
iances as portrayed with the assistance
II Miss Anna MAY Kearney is given
prominence in the newspaper account of
he affair. Among others who contrib
tied to the success of the performance
vas rabbit" Maranville, the Springfield
member of the Boston Braves.
Before the members OF the young peo
Hes society and their invited guests,
rev. H. A. Flint, rector of Christ church,
gave an interesting talk on
european travel in the vestry of the
lhurch of the Good Shepherd last even
ng the occasion being the regular month
v meeting OF the society. Rev. Mr..
limits travelogue was concerned large
7 with his own experiences and obserya-
ions on a recent jannt through the prin- i,
ipal countries on the continent as well !,
s through the British Isles. Toward I
he end of hist soiourn across the water Z
Germany, France and England were on
he brink Of the great war and before
he clergyman could return TO America {
roops in all three countries were begin =
ing to mobilize. Rev. Mr.. Flint ac-
Drded close attention during his re- =
larks. A short musical program formed
delightful feature OF the meeting.
The Clearwater Fla Evening sun OF 0
eb. Is has the following item OF local q
interest. rMr. and Mrs r. +. Rand are q
he guests of A. H. Batehelder, Dunedin. Il
Ir. Rand and wife are from Montpelier. 4
e.. and have been spending the winter a
Orange City. Mr. Rand has been a n
on the Boston & Maine rail a.
pad for 30 years. They gave him a !,
ave Of absence in which 70 see Florida. !,
II. Rand says he likes this part OF Flor !,
Ia the best Of any and intends buying :,
winter home here, as the climate ~
slightful and he enjoys the boating and "
shing Mr.. Batchelder and daughter y
gave their guests a delightful :
Dat ride 20 Clearwater, Belleview and r
zen through Clearwater pass on the
llf 10 Dunedin pass, in the Mcdonald
unch. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
. r. Rand. Montpelier. Vt; Mr. and !
rs. II. y. Parker. Bradford VT; Mrs.
s. Ballard. Montpelier. VIZ Mrs E.Is
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hutchins
IA children. Chicago
A sizeable audience greeted Frank
,hn. the New York Socialist leader and 4
sistsnt editor Of The Review, who de-
fered the FIRST Of = series Of talks on
,cialism in Rowland hall last evening
r. Bohn's topic "The Whale Shark Of .
e Goth Century was carefully treat.
and some very interesting facts relat-
2 10 the political and economical con
iions IN America were deity handled A
him. He never lacked for the inspira.
m Of applause and people who were
stumental in having Mr. Bohn open A
p series have no reason 20 regret their
oice Before the lecture the Christie
90 Columbus hand. under the leader
n III r. Gropclli gave On opcn-aiT ron
4 on abe sidewalk near the Rowland
iok. Atcrward the Young musicians
DplCmentcd their outdoor program
o. several stirring numbers IN the
il Mr. Bohn returned 30 bis home in
~ York. after having delivered q Dec.
-o IN CmniteHiile - well a. Barra
NFhen Chief sinclair put the axe 20
Ir handsome oak e1hinets 81 police I
idquarters this forenoon and demol-
rd eaeh in turn. the last chapter in
gum machine episode vas ready for l
taiiHiaae A. opinion received in
B c1ufi YESTERDAY from the attaf.
Z general rlr8 Us the machines A
MD - destroyed and that ti.f money
II