The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-07
TALK or THE TOWN

II Lemon cream sherbet at browns Drug
II Store.
H Universalist Easter sale and supper
/ Wednesday, April ll.-adv
H John A. Foss of Planiield was among
the business visitors in the city to-day.
George A. Mosher of Brighton, Mass,
is visiting at the home of G. A. Bemis
of Long street
Anthony Tomasi left this morning on
business trip to Burlington, st. AL
bans and Swanton.
H Easter suits and coats, men and wom-
en-, ready to wear or to measure. Sad
| lier's, Keith avenue.
john Densmore returned last evening
| from Burlington, where he has been en-
ployed for several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur LaFrance of Fos-
ter street left this morning for Burling-
ton to pass the week end.
Mrs. A. M. Flanders of Averill street
has returned home, after passing week
with relatives in Burlington.
The condition of Thomas G. Parker,
who is a patient at the City hospital, is
reported as improving to-day
Paul Simonton will play a flute solo.
James Bennett will sing, at the concert
Monday evening in Rowland halliday.
good time for both old and young
at the concert and dance Monday night
Rowland hall, CAROLS orchestra adv.
For Sale: Empty maple syrup and
sugar cans suitable for shipping. Differ
ent sizes f. A. Scott, Graniteville, VT
+. L. Danforth returned 10 his home in
West Topsham last evening, after a visit
with friends in the city during the past
week.
Miss Gertrude Slayton of South Main
street left yesterday for Plainfeld, where
she is visiting in the home of her uncle,
Nat Page.
DIR. G. II. Beecher has returned to his
home in Burlington, after having been
called here in consultation with local
physicians.
| Come and hear Mrs Holden sing "The |
Brilliant Bird" with flute obigato, at the |
concert in Rowland hall Easter Monday |
evening.--adv.
At the service tomorrow evening in |
the Presbyterian church, cantata, "The |
Easter Angels" will be given by an aug
mented choir.
Hyder Habeb and Tony Corey of Pros
pect street have returned from business
visit of a few days in North Adams and
other Massachusetts cities.
The first infantry band orchestra, in
stead of Carroll's, furnished music for
the concert and dance at the Vincitia
lodge X. of P, anniversary.
Mrs. Clarence II. Kendrick and little
son, Ralph, of Enosburg Falls, former
residents of Barre, have been passing ,
several days with relatives in this city
and Montpelier
Q. j. Ladam of Burlington arrived in !
the city to-day TO pass the week end
with Mrs. Ladam and little daughter,
Cecile, who are at the home of Mrs. p,
NJ. Marion OF Summer street.
Mrs Jake Peterson OF Quincy, Mass,
arrived in the city yesterday to spend {
few days visiting at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. r. II. Nelson of Merchant j,
street.
Funeral services for Mrs. c. z. Han
son, former resident of Barre, who's
death Thursday night followed a long I
Illness will be held at the home of E. j. i
Badger in Walden Sunday afternoon. The
body will be brought here over the NJ !,
& w. r. railroad late Monday afternoon P
for entombment at Elmwood cemetery. h
The call for recruits at the headquar a
ters company barracks this week result b
ed in the enlistment OF John Heney, )
employed at the Houghton
& Robins market, who was among the +
first to offer his services when the re- C
cruiting began Mr.. Heney is a former r
member of the Barre fire department. a
Three first offenses were acknowledged .,
by intoxication respondents in city court n
he rauat1t af -
made by the police last night George
W. Dobie of Montpelier thought he could 8
arrange with his employer to pay the !.
nominal fine and costs assessed him. =
Arthur w. Hirsch, formerly of Berkeley, u
Mass, took the alternative sentence OF =
10 days in the county Jail and Gugliemo =
Pasetto of Barre arranged to pay a S. !.
inc and costs of 81. e'
At the convention of Washington
county Woodmen in Waterbury this f
week, James Walker of Granite City l.
amp and Walter Bellville of the Gran m
teville camp were chosen county dele "
rates TO the triennial state convention, NJ
which is to open in Barre May 2. Barre W
Voodmen are working on a program of 81
for the visitors and there ne
ire indications that the convention will Pc
,e very largely attended. 1t is expected y
hat men prominent nationally in the b
Voodmens order will be here for a day, VI
t least. tn
At the home of her parents, Mr.. and
lrs. Andrew Freeland of Cottage street,
asst evening, little Miss Phyllis Free
and entertained a company of small
eople, the occasion being her fourth J
birthday anniversary A chorus with a
uvenile soloist furnished part of the z
and after the singing there
1ere games. One of the guests present
the hostess wicker doll carriage and J
efore the anniversary Observance was
yer the youngsters had been served with I
ainty refreshments.
At meeting of the members Of the
st Infantry Band orchestra it was de-
ded TO perpetuate the organization
ormed before the regimental musicians
1T for Fort Ethan Allen. The same
ersonnel has been retained, but the
anne is changed to the Estabrook or
lestra, and the musicians will continue J
ne good work begun few weeks ago.
A. Estabrook, violinist who recently z
,me here from Burlington, has been
losen leader and Charles Zanleoni IT., n
As been engaged to act in the capacity
business MANAGER Places for the 4