The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-02
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Ladrie will transact business.
L. A. Drown left Saturday afternoon
for Lansing, Mich, on ten-day business
trip in the interest Of the 0ldsmobile Co.
of Vermont.
| Andrew Blaekmore returned to his post
at Newport, r. l., last night after visit
ing over Memorial day at his home on
| Pleasant street.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lacourse of Berlin May 20 at Heaton
hospital The baby weighed seven and
one-half pounds.
John McCaskill returned to his stud,
les at Z. V. M. this morning, after spend
! ing the holiday with his mother, Mrs.
/ Annabella McCaskill.
Mrs, Andrew Miles and son, Michael
L., of Graniteville have gone to Hartford,
Conn, to visit her daughter, Miss Alice
Miles, for few days.
Raymond Cave returned to Burlington
last night to resume his studies at the
University of Vermont after a visit at
his home on French street.
Albert Lyons, freshman of Dart
mouth college and son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. M. Lyons of Highland avenue, passed
the week end at his home
Largest line OF new and second-handed
ranges in Barre, Perfection and Kerogas
oil stoves, wicks and ovens. Call and
get prices. L. A. Prindle, Worthen
block
There will be special meeting Of
Minnehaha encampment, No. 2, Tuesday
night at 1880 Work in the patriarchal
degree All officers and patriarchs are
earnestly requested to be present.
Special meeting Of Minnehaha encamp-
ment, No. 2, Thursday evening at 1880.
Work, partriarchal degree. All members
Of team going to Plainfeld please be
| present. Per order Of chief patriarch.
Raymond Beaton of South Ryegate, a
second lieutenant of the qusrtermaster' S
corps of Boston, visited friends in this
city yesterday and Saturday while en-
! joying furlough from headquarters.
Captain William Littlejohn, for con.
siderable time an officer at Camp Dix,
Wrightstown, n. j., has been honorably
| discharged from the service and win
now spend a well deserved vacation in
this city. He at present is visiting his
sister, Mrs, A. G. Simpson, Of Orange
street
A. Ronca, prominent business man
! of New York, died May "a at his home
in that city after lingering illness. Mr..
Ronca leaves brother, A. Ronca, Of this
city, who was with him at the end. Mr..
Ronca leaves many friends in this city
who were very sorry to hear of his
/ death.
Miss Bertha Hooker, who graduated
| ga nh, II
ucation at Cambridge, Mass, May 20,
has returned to her home for months
vacation, Miss Hooker was accompanied
by Miss Miriam Knowles OF North East
on, Mass, who will pass two weeks with
her classmate in this city.
The Goddard baseball team started
this morning in automobiles on a two
| day baseball trip TO Burlington and Wi
nooskl, At Burlington they viii meet
the second team Of the University of
Vermont this afternoon, and tomorrow
will endeavor to defeat the varsity team
of st. Michaelis college at Winooski
Marty Shea, well.known ball player.
who served under Hoernle on the God
dard aggregation as shortstop but two
seasons ago later going TO the Cubs in
1917 for tryout, played with st. Jo-
seph western leaguel club in 1918, and
this season has been coaching the Har.
ward freshmen team, reports for duty to
Manager Griffith Of the Senators to-day.
Miss Mildred Stowe, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Stowe OF IL Walnut
street, who for the past seven months
has been employed at the war risk in
surance department at Washington, D.
c., under government employment, ar.
rived here Friday to spend months va
cation with parents and friends in this
city. Miss Stowe was accompanied on
the trip by her mother, who left month
ago for Washington
Charles Hoernle, former athletic coach
at Goddard seminary, completed his du-
ties for the year at Norwich university
Saturday as coach for the baseball team
when the last scheduled game of the sea
son was played Mr.. Hoernle is to oc-
cupy seat with the Goddard faculty
until the closing of school and will teach
commercial subjects in the absence of
Miss Bertha Bridges, who has gone TO
her home in Dryden, Me-, to regain her
health.
| The junior class Of Spauding high
school had a most enjoyable spring out
ing last Saturday at Woodbury. pond.
With monopoly upon all the facilities
for enjoyment at the pond, consisting of
a number of boats, dancing pavilion and
an orchestra, which accompanied the
group, the sixty young people made the
most of the day and good weather Two
large auto trucks conveyed the class to
and from the pond together with their
refreshments. -Four teachers acted as
chaperons, LeRay Ryan, Miss Mary l..
Tomasi, Miss Ruth Ladd and Miss Esth-
er Houghton,
The annual Spaulding alumni ban
quet to be held at Hotel Barre on the
evening Of June 10 promises to BIO one
| of the best ever held in the history Of the
association and plans are being made to
accommodate an unusually large dele
! cation from the several classes Already
the services of Attorney Joseph G. Frat
| TIM have been secured as POSTMASTER.
| Gilbertsons orchestra will be present to
| dispense good music while the banquet
| is on and several other interesting fea-
lures will be added to the program Ar
| thur Blackmore is chairman of the COM
mittee and Miss Alice G. Downing is
secretary. 1t is signally important that
all those contemplating being there send
there replies at once to the secretary, so
that definite information as to the num-
Der to cater for can be reckoned.
Mrs. Elizabeth HOWE, David HOWE,
her son, and James Wilson ended visits
with relatives in this city and Saturday
afternoon returned to Montreal, where
the two young men recently received dis
charges from the Canadian army Young
HOWE, who served with the Canadian