The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

TALK OF THE TOWN
Don't miss Mickey" Biiou next week.
Watch for Mickey" Bijou, March 20
and 27.-adv.
Buy your dog collars leads and whips
of us. Prices right Fritz W. jackson
Co. .-.<
o. d. Foster of White River Junction
was among the business visitors in this
city to-day.
Frank Cassani started work this morn.
ing at Sectors granite plant as an ap.
prentice polisher.
Cafeteria chicken-pie supper at Bap-
fist church tonight at $50. Pay for
what you order.-ady
Miss Ethel Parry Of Richardson street
began work yesterday at the Daylight
store as a millinery clerk.
The Athena club will meet with Mrs.
Murray Love, 80 Highland avenue, on
| Thursday evening, March 20
Young Paul Mackkola of Harrington
avenue underwent an operation for her.
MIA at the City hospital this morning
Alphonse Drouin of st. Johnsbury re-
| turned to his home yesterday after q few
days visit with friends in this city.
! James Donahue of Graniteville re-
turned to his home last evening, after
a brief visit with friends at Ill Summer
street.
The Landi- ForselI orchestra left to-
day for Randolph, where it will furnish
music at the Randolph high school this
evening.
The amusement committee of the Odd
! Ladies will meet at the home of Miss
Nellie Scampini, Berlin street, Friday
night at o'clock.
D. A. Perry of the D. A. Perry Real
Estate agency returned to-day from Lit
| Teton, n. H., where he conducted an
auction sale for Archie Holden
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs.
Good, Montpelier road, Thursday after
noon at the usual hour. Program in
charge of Mrs Philbrick and Mrs. Grear-
! son.
Miss Bridges. field supervisor of nurses
| of the New York Metropolitan office, was
transacting business yesterday with Dep
uty Superintendent A. l.. Lyon of the
local Office.
Miss Irene Cardini Of 10 Railroad
street was able to be out yesterday aft
er week of illness with q cold. She viii
resume work at the DIVERSE Fruit COM
pany Saturday.
John cambridge, an operator Of the
Western Union telegraph office. is pass
| ing two weeks vacation at the home
of his sister in Windsor. His place is
temporarily taken by Frank Macrea.
A. Soulier, a quarryman working on
the Boutwell,, Milne & Varnum quarries,
| had his left leg broken just below the
thigh yesterday forenoon by stone fall
ing against him. He was brought to the
City hospital for care and treatment.
The mission study class of the Church
of the Good Shepherd will meet with
Mrs. Charles Brown, Jefferson street, on
! Thursday evening at 1880. All ladies
connected with the church are earnestly
requested to attend this meeting. The
program will be in charge of the rector,
Rev. Mr. Huntington.
New maple sugar sociable at Cobble
Hill grange hall Friday evening, March
q. Come one and all Music for dancing
and all the new sugar, doughnuts and
pickles YOU can eat. Hall admission, 25e
a couple. Sugar, 25c each. Remember
the date and place.-adv.
In the account of the meeting of Wo-
hello campfire girls, given in a recent is
sue, il was enormously stated that one
of the numbers on the program was a
duet between Frank Summers and Cath
crime Richie. 1t was Miss Florence
Summers who sang with Miss Ritchie.
The dramatizatiOn of "Tiil We Meet
Again" was by Laura Baker and Ger
trude Summers.
The attention of those interested is
again called to the meeting in the room
Of the Barre Historical society, Inc, on
Thursday afternoon. The room will be
open at 3 o'clock and at 4 o'clock paper
on blouse Furnishings will be read by
j. Frank Perry. This paper will deal
with old time furnishings and it is one
of a series on various historical subjects
which the organization is planning to
present. All will be welcome.
A pleasing and interesting afternoon
was furnished the members of the Barre
Woman's club yesterday in Rowland hall
by the committee of the department of
home economics. Miss Bertha A. Holden,
home economics specialist, OF Burlington
presented an instructive talk on "Plan-
ming the Daily Menu giving the ladies
many points of interest in regard to food
values, as well as food combinations. On
table in one corner of the room were
exhibited large number of culinary
utensils, many Of them being Of the less
common varieties. On the opposite side
of the hall was a table well loaded with
attractive foods for sale Both tables
and room were daintily decorated with
touches Of green in honor of st. Patrick's
Il day.