The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
New .prIng suIts a. Fltts.

y New spring suits az Fits.
See sales in Abbott's bargain base
ment
Buy your wash goods in the white sat
at Vaughan's.
Mrs. James Sinclair OF Waterbury wa
visitor in the city yesterday.
Miss Adele Bianehi returned to-day
from Milford, n. H., where she has beer
visiting for few days.
Mrs. William jackson OF Summer
street was called 10 johnson yesterday
by the illness OF her sister.
Russell Allen returned yesterday from
st. Johnsbury with new Hudson super
six ear, which he will drive for the
Wright garage.
Mrs. Alfred L0ranger returned 70 her
home in Burlington to-day, after spend
ing several days as the guest OF friends
on South Main street.
Michael Mcdonald of South Main
street left the city this morning for
Wells River, in which locality he will re-
main for few days business visit.
b. p, White OF Maple Grove left the
city this morning for Worthwhile, where
he will pass the remainder of the week
in the home of his some, Maurice b.
White.
Come and hear the great orator, the
Hon. Malcolm X. Patterson, saloon
friend turned foe, next Sunday afternoon
in the Barre opera house at 3 o'clock
adv.
Joseph Walker, well known st.
Johnsbury granite dealer, arrived in the
city yesterday to attend the funeral OF
John W. Mcdonald of Hill street, which
was held in the Congregational church
this afternoon.
Mrs. S. w. Guptil and two children left
last night for Waterbury, where they
will take up their residence on a farm
recently purchased by Mr.. Guptil. Mr..
Guptil will complete his duties in the
Smith and Cummings market and join
them in about two weeks.
A. +. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. G. c, Kent,
.G. ID. Evans, c. Bishop, Gerald Brock,
Leon Nixon, Miss Lillian Roberts, +.
Cassiva and Raymond Tierney left to.
day for st. Adams, where they are TO
attend lecture this evening given TO the
employees of the Central Vermont r. r.,
on the Grand Trunk Pacific r. r. The
lecture is expected to deal with the
country passed through the immigrant |
patronage of the road, and proper light |
ing of stations.
At the Presbyterian manse on yelling. |
ton street last evening 80 young people,
members of the Bible class of the First |
church, were pleasantly en-
tertained by Rev. and Mrs Edgar Cross
land. A variety of diversions occupied
the attention OF the guests DUNG the |
earlier part of the evening. Several
games involving strenuous tests OF
strength were introduced. Refreshments
Of coffee, cake and doughnuts were served
before the guests were allowed to de-
part The party was one OF several So
,ial gatherings in which the young peo
Plies Bible class is participating this
winter.
According to the astronomical ealcula-
ions of the ladies of the Philathea class
II the Baptist church, the sun rose at
80 last evening and set exactly two
hours later at the end of the Sunshine
supper" served by the ladies in the
.hurch parlors. Streamers of yellow and
white represented the rays OF the sun
n the hall and the eight young ladies'
Who served the lunch were dressed in the
anne colors. Several small tables were :
about the ROOM each table be-
ng lighted by candles and given a fes-
i've air with bunch of yellow and white
in the center All foods ,
we're served according to the European I
Ian, and ordered from bill-of-fare
rinted on yellow paper. The committee
a charge of the supper were, Mrs Carl
lollins, Mrs. Alden Grearson, Misses Pin
lie and Pansy Lewis, Mrs. Lewis Jones,
irs. Q. H. Perry and Miss Henrietta
nglis. The patronage of the tables was
lrge and the whole affair was consid r
red more than usually successful. The
desire to thank all those who
ided them in any way in the arrange !,
tents for the supper.