The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-20
TALK OF THE TOWN


Joseph Quattropani clerk of the
Union Clothing Co., is detained at his
home by illness.
Alden Burke and Allen Calef, stu
dents of the University of Vermont,
motored to Barre yesterday for brief
/ visit.
Miss Helen O'Keefe of IL Upland
avenue, who is at present employed in
Waterbury, spent the week end at her
home here,
4! Matthew Haley, jr., son of Mr.. and
/ Mrs. Matthew Haley, returned from
New York City Saturday for a two
weeks vacation at his home here,
The woman's association of the Con-
gregational church will meet Wednes-
day at 2:30 D. m. to sew. 1t is hoped
/ that large attendance will be on
4 hand.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond J. Arkley re-
turned to their home in Springfield,
Mass, Sunday after visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs J. L. ArkIey Of
40 Park street for the past week.
John Molla, Norman Gordon, James
Young, Nelson Browne and Laurence
Campbell made trip from Hanover,
! N. H., to their homes in this city by
automobile Saturday to remain over
the week end,
Angelo Scampini of 25 Scampini
place has started on trip through the
west, leaving here for California The
extent of his stay there is undecided
He intends to visit San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
U take the new road and | take the
old road and Wen meet at the Y and
ball at Howland's hall Tuesday even
ing, Oct. 81. CAROLS orchestra will
furnish music for the evening, so come
and have a good time. adv.
| Allan Johnston of ~ Blackwell
| street, who recently returend from the
| White mountains after working there
| during the summer months, left this
morning for Burlington to resume his
college studies at the University OF
| Vermont with the class of 1922
John Hoban, Ernest Marchetti, Frank
Austin, Robert Murphy and Thomas
Gaul left this morning in touring
ear for Windsor, Conn, to attend the
grand circuit races, which start this
afternoon. The party expect to remain
in Windsor for two or three days,
| The regular meeting Of Cobble Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening
Oct. 81, at s o'clock. The following
program will be given; Music; read
ing, j. X. Thurston; current events
Mrs. Holt; roll call, anecdotes and
items of interest; vocal solo, Mrs
Northrup; talk, Ralph Winters song
grange.
! Cafeteria supper, First Baptist church
| Wednesday, Oct. 22, $50 to 7 P. m
Menu: Shepherd pie with brown gravy
rolls, pickles, doughnuts, soft pies
cake. ice cream, tea and coffee. Price
SOC. You can get good supper fol
35c. A Zoe entertainment after th'
supper. Come and hear Ruth Wylie'I
reading.--adv.
In recognition of its patriotic service
in taking back all its former employs
who were still alive following servic'
in the world war, the Standard Granite
Co. to-day received certificate from
the war and navy departments, signeC
by Secretary Baker and Secretary Dan
iels, together with Arthur Woods, rep
resenting both departments, and as
serting the company's willingness u
ere employ everybody who formerl,
worked with them, and left TO serve il
the army or navy during the grea
war" Two OF the Standards mel
were killed in the war. The last on,
of the survivors returned six week
ago and was promptly given place Of
the company's quarry.
A very enjoyable party was he'll
Saturday evening at the home Of Free
Haskell when 100 friends and invites
guests called An entertaining pro
gram was given. Misses Mabel Greg
ory and Anna McGann sang severa
vocal solos, responding to eneores, Eyt
Adams gave reading, James Turne
gave an exhibition Of step dancing
} while Stewards three-piece orchestr
! furnished excellent music for dancing
Refreshments OF coffee, cake and sand
witches were served The party brok
up at late hour after having spent
pieasurable evening A vote of thank
was given Miss Gregory for several Sc
lections she rendered on the piano.