The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-15
Talk OFTHE TOWN

See Abbott's line OF separate skirts,
See the new Toe music ut Martins
Book Store,
Mrs. o. 4. Colburn of East ST, Johns
bury spent Thursday night at the home
of d. r. Bradbury.
james Taylor of Boston commenced
! his duties as baker in the City Bakery
yesterday forenoon.
Do not fail to hear James Bennett,
Barres premier vocalist, at Rowland hall
| Monday. March lsadv.
Mrs Morris Matson left this morn
| ing for Burlington, where she is passing
the week end with friends.
Mrs. William Dame OF East Braintrec
is visiting Mrs, w II, Richardson of
Merchant street and other friends in the
city.
Seats for the big Anna Held produc.
tion, Follow Me-" at the opera house
next Monday night go on sale tonight at
the Red Cross Pharmacy. Better get
yours to.night.-adv.
Sadliers Keith avenue will, until March
20. sell ladies' and girls winter coats and
furs at cost, Unless the Hun is driven
beyond the Rhine before next winter,
you will pay three times the price for
those garments and styles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur +. Story have
returned TO their home in Montreal aft
er a weeks visit in Barre. Mrs. Story
will be remembered as Miss Luna f.
Herring at one time IA nurse at Heaton
hospital, Montpelier, and well known in
this locality.
A special meeting of the Central Labor
union of Barre and vicinity will be held
in the polishers' hall, Nichols block, FRI
day evening, March 10, at 1880 o'clock.
Business of great importance will come
before this meeting. Let every delegate
be in attendance. Alex Ironside, presi-
dnt; Angus Mcdonald. secretary
Mrs. n. n. Morse and mother, Mrs.
Fannie Perkins, of Randolph, came yes
terday to visit at the home of Harry !
Parks on Averill street, where Mrs. Per- |
kins' sister and Mr.. Parks mother, Mrs. |
Susan Parks of Plainfeld. has been stay
ing for some weeks. Mrs. Morse re-
turned to-day to Randolph, leaving Mrs.
Perkins to make longer visit here.
Accompanied by Coach McGinnis, mem
bers of the Goddard ba sketball team left
this forenoon for Middlebury, where this
evening the seminary team will meet the
college quintet. The play
ers going on the trip were the forwards,
Smith and kopf; center, Carroll; the
guards, Slayton and Welch, and the sub
stitute, Clarity.
Mr. and Mrs. John MeAuley and chill
lren of Webstervile hvae gone to Sher-
brooke, p O., where they are to meet
Mrs. AcAuley's mother, Mrs. William j.
Ross, who is returning to her home in ,
Spinney Hill, Sask., after an extended I
,astern sojourn which included a visit of
ome weeks in Barre and Websterville.
drs, McAuley and children win accom-
amy Mrs. Ross to Saskatchewan for a
tay of several weeks, and Mr. McAuley :
will return in few days to Barre.
This evening at Waterbury, the
;paulding basketball team will play its
anne on the state interscholastic league
ehedule with the Waterbury high school
cam as their opponents The Water
Jury team has been proving to be STUN I
ling blocks for several Of the teams in n
heir recent games, so the Spaulding {
cam will have to travel at top-speed in '
rider to maintain its place as tied for
he leadership of the league. The Spauld-
ny seconds left this forenoon for Beth .
|, where they will play the Whiteomb }
Ugh school team this evening.
George Adam, a member of the Brit
N war mission, who spoke in the opera
ouse last evening under the auspices 4
f Granite lodge, f. & A. NJ, returned
his morning to Montreal, p. O., whence
G is to leave at once on an extended
peaking tour through Connecticut and
hode Island Because of the pressure
business Mr.. Adam was compelled to
,ncel an engagement which he was to =
ave filled in st. Adams this evening, :
nd for that reason, his secretary, c. j. =
emmett, who planned to accompany Mr., Z
dam TO Barre, was obliged TO remain !
Montreal Since the arrival OF Earl 2
eading, who succeeded Sir Cecil Spring (
ice as British amba ssador to the United :
tates, the British war mission has been 9
orking at top speed to make up for <
lie interlude of partial inactivity that !
Flowed the demise of Sir Cecil After 2
lie lecture last evening, Mr.. Adam spoke 4
formally in the Masonic lodge room, !
here considerable gathering listened 2
a more intimate story of the German <
lyance through Belgium and northern !
rance. 2