The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-02-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

uignJ. ILdHul-n OISell OIcHesJTd,~-duN,
Rummage sale, Universalist church,
Friday afternoon and evening.--adv.
+. B. Carpenter of Nashua, N H., is
passing week in this city.
Glenwood cabinet range must be sold
at once, Bargain for cash Tel. 434-4.
| Scissors, knives, manicure tools and
all cutlery sharpened at Browns Drug
Store.
Dance, armory, Montpelier, Thursday
night, after Spaulding Montpelier game.
Good music.-adv.
Take look at the women's shoes you
can get at the Peoples Shoe Store for
$2.9S Friday and Monday.-adv
j. d. Silver of Cleveland, o., who was
recently discharged from the u. s. navy,
is. spending a few days in this city.
|. Income tax returns, form l040A Tin
dividual's net income not exceeding So
600, now available at the Peoples Nation
al Bank. ....
W. o. Millison of Chicago, a prominent
granite agent and quarry owner, is pass
ing several days in the Barre granite
district.
The X. of C. has postponed the fourth
of the series of "45" and pool from to-
night to Friday night, on account of the
fremens ball tonight
Corp. Henry Batcheder of Plainield
returned last night to his station at Fort
Strong in Boston harbor after spending
FIVE day furlough at his home
A number of labor men and granite
manufacturers of this city were in Mont
pelier last evening to attend hearing
on workingmen's compensation bill.
Edward G. Walker is enjoying a IL
days fulough as seaman at Montauk,
l.. l., and is visiting at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Walker
OF Webster street.
Don't miss the good time awaiting you
at the fremen's concert and dance in
Rowland hall tonight. Landi Forsell g.
piece orchestra. Dancing until o'clock,
refreshments free, Tickets, $3.50 per
cOuple.--adv,
Waldron Shield of East street returned
yesterday from an extended business
trip through the middle west, during
which he visited Kansas, Iowa and other
states, Mr. Shield was absent from this
city about six weeks,
Lieut., George F. DeMerrell, who re
Gently obtained his discharge from the
L. S. army, has resumed his former as
sociations with the granite manufactur-
ing firm of Brown, Carroll & Co. in
Burnham's meadow.
Mrs. James T. Kenefck Of st. Johns
bury is spending a few days in town
while disposing of several articles Of
household furniture preparatory to NOV
ing to Pennsylvania in the spring, where
l. Al =.
Buy your supplies for over Sunday at
the food sale of the ladies' aid of st.
Monica's church at the millinery parlor
Of Mrs. Annie Carroll Saturday after
noon from ! to 5--cakes, pies, doughnuts,
beans and spaghetti.-adv.
The members of the Sons of Veterans
auxiliary and Ladies of the G. A. r. will
serve dinner in auxiliary hall Washing
toms birthday, Feb. %, at ] o'clock, to
which all allied patriotic societies aud
their families are invited.
Sergt John Anderson has returned
from Camp HoIabird, having received an
honorable discharge from the United
States army. He left this morning for
Hartford, Conn. where he is to be EN-
ployed in the Colt ammunition plant.
Miss Annie Macdonald. employed at
Cambridge, Mass, is visiting at her
home, rs Elm street, having been called
here by the illness Of her sister, Miss
Mamie Macdonald, whose condition at
the City hospital is favorable for a
speedy recovery.
The fremen's concert and dance to be
held in Rowland hall tonight is sure to
be the greatest event of the season. Come
with the crowd and bring your friends.
You will never regret it. Landi-Forsell
full orchestra. Refreshments free. Dane
ing until l o'clock Tickets, $3.50 per
couple, including war taX.--adv.
The naval recruiting station at Mont
pelier has just received word that the
navy department has issued call for
yeomen. who must be between the ages
Of Is and 80, and for hospital corpsmen,
between the ages of Is and Is. For all
information possible applicants should
apply to or address the [. S. naval re-
serve and recruiting station at Mont
peGer.
The body of Grace Stanton, the three
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Floyd
Stanton, who died in Montreal, win be
brought to Barre Friday afternoon and
the funeral will be held from the home
of her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Watkins
Of Summer street, Saturday forenoon at
10 o'clock. The mother of the child will
be remembered in Barre as Miss May
Watkins.
1t is expected that Rev. David c.
Huntington Of Grand Rapids, Mich, who
recently accepted a call to become rector
of the Church of the Good Shepherd and
the St John the Baptist church in Web
sterville. will assume his duties here
Sunday. March 2 Rev. F. B. Leach, rec
tor of the Christ church in Montpelier,
will conduct services in the Church of
the Good Shepherd Sunday afternoon.
G. A. Pauuette, l.. Mcleod and NJ.
Thompson left this city about the mid
die of last week and drove to New York
City by auto, They attended the auto
mobile show in that city and also pm-
chased some new autos, which they are
bringing back with them. They claim
that they found the roads very good. 1t
is expected that they will return to this
city either to-day or tomorrow.
The bowling team from Mortified re-
ceived defeat at the hands of the Barre
team at Murphy & Weafer's bowling al
leys last evening by Y pins. There was
good bowling all around, although Barre
took all three strings. The highest three
string total was rolled by Cardi Of Barre
and was ga He also rolled the high
single with los. Pombar of Northfcld
rolled the highest three strings for his
team with 26l, while Coutts took the
high single with 9s. The total pinfall
was; Barre $40, Mortified l,238.
Tho crouIJ;ncr b,gI,o+I,,U 4,,-, ,r;II