The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-11-03
TALK OFTHE TOWN

/ Special sale OF sample suits at rieoo
Old silver and gold wanted. Highest
price paid +. 4. Burr.
James Gauld of Orange street lett yes.
terday for Boston, where he will spehd
few days on business.
Clan Gordon and ladies' auxiliary will
hold their annual fair in Rowland hall
on the evenings of Nov. 10, Is, II. Con
cert and dancing each evening. Garrolls
orchestra
Friends in Barre of Antonio Mazzolini
will be interested to learn that he has
purchased from the estate of his father
the fruit business in Randolph long con-
Quoted by the latter
General opening of the night classes
for the study of the Italian and English
languages on Nov. |, For information
see DR.. Planfield at the Italian church
from to IL week days.
We are asked to correct an item in a
recent issue of The Times in which we
referred to a certain farm in Danville as
belonging to Leroy Kenneth, Byron
Smith and Charles Mills, and are asked
to state that the farm mentioned belongs
to Mrs, G.. 4. Mills.
Miss Florence Il. Morrison of 80 South
Main street was pleasantly surprised last
evening when 20 of her school friends
called on her to remind her of her tenth
birthday They had very enjoyable
evening and refreshments were served.
She received many presents.
| Charles Littel of Beckley street,
member of the graduating class of
| Spaulding high school last June, complet-
ed his duties as city mail carrier last
evening, after being employed in that
work during the past several months. DIR.
Littel intends to leave in few days for
Pittsfeld, Mass, where he expects to Sc
cure employment with the General Elec-
trio company.
| Cold weather furnished the reason for
the postponement of a picnic gathering
planned for yesterday by a number OF
Barre and Montpelier women and In lieu
! of an afternoon in the open, the women
were entertained in the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Mcleod of the Montpelier road.
An afternoon given over to sociabllity
was followed by o'clock tea.
Tomorrow will be observed as inter
national go-to- Sunday school day and all
present and former members OF the Con |
gregational Sunday school are urged to
be in attendance at Il o'clock. This
will be a good opportunity for mothers
and fathers to visit the departments in
which they have children. Come and
show your interest in this important de
partment of our church's activities.
Mrs. John Forbes has received a letter
from her son, Thomas Forbes, member
Of Co. c, from Somewhere in England
stating that he had fine time going
across and that all the boys Were en-
loving themselves Mr., Forbes did not
suffer from seasckness. The trip was
not altogether new to him as he crossed
the water three years ago to visit his
grandparents, and finds himself located
now within only six or eight hours dis
tanee from his relatives there.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last might and this morning were
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs J,
II. Cross and baby, and Herman Cross
of Mortified, H II. Sloeum and II. NJ.
HeIdner of Hartford, Conn, c. II. Will
hanson of Troy, n Y, S. B. Bates of
Derby, Henry D'Orseau of Albany, n. Y,
c. A. Andrews of Winchendon, Mass, II
A. Dixon of st. Adams, E. L. Slocum of ,
L. r. Smelling of Cincinnati
O., II. L. Perkins of Bethel, Robert Me-
Keown of Boston, f. w. Manning of Sy- ,
racuse, n. Y, G. H. Lang OF Albany
Miss Eva Hadley, who has been acting
as ticket agent at the Central Vermont
station for the past six weeks, left this
morning for her home in Plymouth, n. H.,
there to remain for a vacation Of two
weeks Upon her return to Vermont she 6
will take charge of the ticket office at
Springs, having been trans
ferred to that village from the station Q
al West Berlin Miss Lillian Roberts,
who recently returned from an extended
visit in Alamosa, Colo, resumed her
iuties in the Barre station this morn
ng.
Friends of Richard Bizzozzero to the !,
number Of 80 gathered at his home on
Second street last evening in honor of !,
lis goth natal anniversary. The affair =
vas in the nature of a surprise to the :,
,oung man, but he responded to the oc- =
aston and a merry time followed An :
program of musical numbers
md Rotations was followed by presen
alton in which Blossom Ossola of Flint,
Iich., figured as spokesman for the com T.
ANY Mr. Bzzozzero received a pair of
Gather gloves and responded tittlngiy to
he presentation. Refreshments were
erved before the visitors were allowed gi
o dispense. f
Salvation Army war service week will OF
lose in the local army circles this even m
ng with an open air service. TO day It
lembers of the corps formed themselves dc
nto soliciting committee and through IS
ut the day women in poke bonnets and q
len of the corps canvassed houses and ca
torres in an effort to swell the fund with 50
'hich the army hopes to erect recreation -
nd relief huts back of the lines in
rance as well as near the environments
ere in America. The services last even
lg took the form of an old fashioned 4
oliness meeting with Mrs. Theodore
owler, wife of the Burlington adiutant,
5 the leader. Ensign Crawford of the
ARE corps assisted in the service and
here was large attendance. Adjutant
owler and Mrs. Fowler return to Bur /:
ngton tomorrow, after a weeks soiourn ]