The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Early showing OF kimonos at Abbott's.
! The condition of Emory Clark of Perry
street remains about the same.
Mrs. w. II. McAllister of Washington
was business visitor in the city to-
day.
We have some suits at SIS that will
make long face broaden; plenty of
1 good worsteds at this price. Lamorey's.
| Why is the /. 0. Foresters the blue
ribbon order of the world? Mr.. Kinney
will tell you Tuesday night at X. of G.
hall.
Anselmo Bonazzi of Milford, n. H.,
arrived in the city last night and ex-
poets to pass the summer with relatives
here.
r. E. Greenwood of Chester, who has
been spending several days in Barre and
vicinity on business, returned to his home
to-day.
Mrs. Frank Mache Of Orange passed
through the city yesterday while on her
way to Jonesville for visit of several
days with her sister.
Several exPlainfield people who now
live in Barre left to-day for Plainfeld,
where they will attend the reunion of
Plaintield people at the village this even.
ing
Edgar Abbott of Washington street,
who acts as automobile salesman at the
Bennett garage on Jefferson street, left
this noon for Boston, where he is to at
tend the annual auto show during the
coming week
Mrs. Nellie Roscoe together with Is
members of the teacher training class of
h,f,h H. lnft
for Montpelier, where they visited the
sessions of the Vermont legislature
through the day.
"The American Crisis and Germany"
will be the theme at the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening at o'clock
Those who heard Rev. Edgar Grassland
last Sunday will want to listen to an
even more vital subject.-adv.
"A Mans Voice" aroused strong emo
lions and led to strange happenings
wherein Gwendolyn Perkins was greatly
concerned. Satisfy your curiosity when
the Odd Ladies present thet merry little
farce on the evening of March Q.
Members of the st. Johnsbury quintet
are expected to arrive in the city this
afternoon to line up against Spaulding
high school this evening at the Spauld.
ing gymnasium in the second contest be-
tween the two teams of the season.
AT his home, so Washington street,
Elmer Taft is getting ready to make ex-
tensive alterations, which will include
the addition of an enlarged second story
to the ell part. The change will work a
considerable improvement on the prop.
erty.
Twoscore members of the Meadow |
Brook Golf club and as many more who !
do not belong to the organization gath |
cred at the Central Vermont station |
late yesterday afternoon to make their |
fsrewells to John Black, former pres
ident and founder of the club who left |
for Elyria, o., where he has a position |
as a professional instructor in a coun-
try club of more than 200 members.
Plans for the semi professional base.
ball season in Barre are being made on
the assumption that there will be only |
one team in the field. Having announced
its purpose to steet clear of the YER
mont state league, the Italian Athletic
club is bending its efforts toward COM
plotting a schedule of games with indie
pendent teams and colleges. Older men,
bers of the Barre Athletic club are of
the opinion that the club will not be
represented in the field, although it is
possible that younger blood in the club
will sponsor a diamond representation
The more rabid fans are counting on
Sunday baseball at Intereity again this
year, although it is possible that no one
will attempt to revive the Sabbath day
games. Montpelier hackers of the team
hat represented the capital in the league
asst year are quoted as saying that there
S very little enthusiasm over league
baseball in 1917.
As token of their high esteem, the
,lder members of Hiawstha lodge, No.
20, |. o. o. f., of Barre at their meeting
asst evening presented Nathaniel Bond of !
South Main street, a member of White '
Mountain lodge, No. 5, of Concord, n. H.,
Turing the past 40 years and seven
months, a 45-jewel pin. The pin goes TO ]
how that Mr.. Bond has been a member
# the fraternity IS years or over and is
leld precious by the possessor. On the
in is inscribed Mr.. bonds name in full j
nd the date Aug. 5. 1870, on which he {
vas initiated as a member of the lodge;
nd White Mountain lodge, No. 5. the I
odge of which he is still a member. is
.lso inscribed. On the other side of the {
in the number 45 is engraved in the
which Is attached to a regular Odd Eel
ows pin. Frank W. Jackson made the
in very pleasing manner,