The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-23
TALK OF THE TOUN

II You will miss treat ii YOU fail {,
i hear otho l., Hatch sing at the Congre
II gational church tomorrow evening at :
H A sale beginning Monday, March %
NJ Z. NJ. Rlzzi grocery store, 4 Blackwell
street. Good bargains. Don't miss them
adv.
Miss Winnifred Hamel Of North Mar
street left this forenoon for plainneld
where she will spend the week end al
her home.
Mrs Fred A. Slayton and her father
| William Mcars, of South Main street
have been passing several days with rel,
atives IN Planheld
lnspirational service. Mighty gospel
singing. Strong preaching. Tomorrow
evening az the Congrega tional church,
Come and receive blessing.
Sergeant Angus Mclean has returned
TO Camp Devens, after visiting at his
home in Williamstown. Mr. Mclean has
been advanced from private to sergeant
farrier.
Rev George 7. Fortier of st. Adams.
secretary of the Universalist churches of
Vermont and the province of Quebec.
was visitor in the city yesterday and
to-day.
Special turkey dinner Sunday AZ 10
cents the plate. Tho Kind You would
have TO pay Sl.25 for elsewhere. May
We not wait on you and your familyy
Hotel Barre.
The large pile of wood created by the
! aldermanic charity committee during the
winter has shrunk perceptibly, although
| il is thought that enough fuel remains
to supply the needs of the charity de
| partmeut until warmer spring weather
arrives.
An after Easter sale will be held in
the Congregational church vestry Friday
afternoon and evening, April D. There
viii be an apron and food booth and
other attractions. A patriotic concert
will be given in the evening Remember
the date.-ady.
Fire which started early Wednesday
morning in the Vermont Candy Kitchen
on Church street, Burlington, had disas-
trous results for James Manos, for
mer resident of this city and who for.
merly was the proprietor of the shoe
shining parlor here. Mr.. Manos owned
the Candy Kitchen.
Miss Mary Watson of Merchant
street, who has been employed for sew.
eral months in the office of the district
in the Office Of the National Life lnsur-
ance Co. at Montpelier She viii as.
sumo her new duties Monday.
Miss Lydia Bisbee, daughter Of Mr., |
and Mrs, Dan r. Bisbee, formerly of !
Barre and now of Waitsfeld. won first |
honors among the academic seniors of |
Montpelier high school and will, there |
fore, deliver the valedctory address, be- /
- hoiufy nf Tho rosftlur lsars
at the graduating exercises.
Mrs. Addie Ladd of the east hill has /
received news that her son. Private
Charles \. Ladd, is confined to the surgi
cal ward at the base hospital at Camp
Devcns, Aver, Mass., with a broken right
arm Private Laid received the injury
while leading two wild mules.
Our attention has Just been called to
the fact that the Eureka Vacuum Elec
tric Cleaner which the Montpelier
Barre Light & Power Co. are offering
on free trial, is the vacuum cleaner that
won the Grand Prize, the Highest Award
given at the Panama Pacific Iuternas
tional. This was in competition with Is
internationally known vacuum cleaner.
adv
The funeral of Chester Earl Nagoon,
oOu VI III anu NIB - IL eihttthf NV
passed away at Portsmouth hospital,
Va last Thursday, will be
held at the Congregational church at ?
.. IN. Sunday. 1t viii be a military fu
neral, and all naval and military men are
invited to attend. Representatives from
naval headquarters at Burlington viii be
in attendance. Rev. John b. Reardon will
be the officiating clergyman.
d. \. Il /
he Burlington Free Press, viii be of in
crest to friends of the guest of honor
lere in Barre and vicinity; "A miscel-
aneous shower was rendered Miss Dor {
THY Poland Monday evening at the home
If Mrs. John Farrell OH Spruce street, in
lonor Of her approaching marriage to
4eo A. Lager of Pawtucket, r. ]. About {
20 friends were present, and Miss Poland
vas the recipient of many beautiful gifts.
dusic, games and luncheon formed the !
of the evening Miss Po-
ands home is In Plainfield, and she is !
veil known in Barre,
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were 9
he following people: Dorothy Brown,
tlenn Hunter and brother OF New York, :
:. H. Demers of keene, Y. H., +. NJ.
Noble of Burlington, Miss II. Afford of [
'orinth. NJ. w. Chase of Miami. Fla g
ohm A. Cross of Mortified, Miss c. =
lowell of Jacksonville, George Stand l
III of Springfield, Mr.. and Mrs. John '
ieniamin of Berlin, II. 7. Proctor of u
.ittleton n H.. Rev. G.. i. Fortier of $
L. Adams, X. w. Frasch of Columbus, ?
J., Raw c. Peters of Buffalo, n. Y, p.
V. Jordan of Portland Me; W. V. A. y
Waterman of Boston, r. :. Stickney of y
Worcester, f. A. Bryant of North Adams, ! L
lass. a.
Radiating gladness at every turn, r.
the Eleanor II. Porter adap iII
ion sent out by Klaw & Erlanger with I'LL
lss Patricia Ceilings in the title role, Il'
harmed an audience of wartime pro- HI
ortions in the opera house last evening I'LL
Pollyanna" between the covers of Mrs. Hi
orter's book is an iridescent jewel, but iii
ollyanna a interpreted by Miss Col III
ngs stands out as a likable and human h
laracter. whose whimsical mission is ll
nat of spreading sunshine. 1t has been
long day since an ingenue of Miss Col iii
ng's capabilities has appeared in Barre, Iii
nd her fine appeal TO the small num- H
sr of playgoers who witnessed last
ght's performance will not be forgotten
ION. In cast that lacked scarcely 1 iii
M of the perquisiies for a well round
performance, such players a. Joseph
,ferson. Glen Hunter, and Oswald iii
ork. 10 say nothing Of the members
no constituted the Ladies Aid dis