The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-13
T1LKOFTHE TOWN


Wilder concert at Rowland hall to
night at s,l5.
"The Man Without Country Park
Theatre to.night-ady.
Myer s. Levin of Merchant street wa'
business visitor in Chelsea yesterday
Rev 7. NJ. McKenna OF st. Moniea''
rectory was visitor in Burlington TO-
day.
Oscar Smith of Williamstown was
brought TO the City hospital yesterday
for an operation.
BE sure to see William s. Hart, Amer
icas foremost western actor, IN The
Desert Man. Bijou tomorrow, adv.
Mrs. Henry Abare of South Main
street, who underwent an operation AT
the City hospital Monday evening, is do
ing nicely.
There will be a special car leave for
Montpelier after the lecture by George
Adam at the opera house Thursday even
ing. March IA.
Miss Florence Robins, who with her
parents recently moved to Hartford,
Conn, is passing several days with rela-
tiyes in Barre.
Norton Lebouveau, a first.class yeo-
man at the naval hospital 1t Brooklyn,
n. Y. is spending few days ut his home
on Washington street
Edmund Rioux, sailor on board the
u. $, battleship Delaware, is spending
a short leave of absence at the home OF
his parents at the Shurtleif place,
This weeks Lenten reading, conducted
under the auspices OF the Church OF the
Good Shepherd, will be held in the home
of Mrs. McGlahin of South Main street,
Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Barre friends of Rev. Frederick H..
Cole, graduate of Goddard seminary IN
the class of 1898. will be interested TO
learn that he has resigned his pastorate
of church in Hinsdale, n. H., to accept
n position in the immigration service at
st. Adams.
Do not forget the Wilder concert at
Rowland hall tonight at S;l5 o'clock.
The Barre Woman's club is fortunate in
securing Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Wilder
of Burlington for the OCCASION Mr. Wild
err as master of the flute and Mrs Wilder
rs vocalist stand high in their profession
Miss Leone Reynolds, the youngest voice
pupil of Mr. Wilder in the city, VIII rem
der a solo, with flute obngato. A most
enjoyable evening is in store. Club mem
bers admitted by their tickets, the public
for 25 cents.
A postcard received This morning by
Paul Scampini from James GiacamiiZzi
states that the former |. A. G. infielder
is now soldier in the service of Uncle
Sam. The card was mailed from Camp
Gordon, Atlanta. ia, where lnfielder
Giacamuzzi with number Of other
young men from Milford, Mass, his
home town. are stationed. The young
soldier volunteered for service more than
a wear ago and has been under arms for
several months. He expects to leave for
overseas within short time. As mem
Der of the Italian Athletic club, Giaca
muzzi played at shortiield and second
base. Distinguishing himself as an inteld
err Of marked ability in the days when
the t. A. c. was active in Vermont semi
professional baseball.
That the nurses home on Elm street
is contributing its bit to war relief work
by the matron, Mrs. l.. A. Houghton. \
nllsslNe received from hias Ntlile Dul
fanny was dated at Ellis island, whence
Miss Duifany left for France, having re-
eeived her credentials as a Red Cross
nurse. She expects to be stationed in
the American sector. Miss Duffany came
to the nurses home after completing a
course in the Fanny Allen hospital at
park. From Miss Delima lie
blanc a letter states that she is now en-
gagged in relief work at Halifax, n. s,
where many victims of the recent harbor
explosion are receiving treatment. Miss
Leblanc was stationed at the nurses
home in the winter of l0l6-l7.