The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

A. w. Fletcher of New York was
among the business visitors in this city
to-day
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Drown of Wal
Nnut street are in Boston attending the
automobile show.
NJ. B, Jones of Boston returned to that
city last evening after spending the day
here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Cutler of Elm
street left last night for Boston to at
tend the automobile show.
Bert Summers of Hill street left last
night for Quincy, Mass, where he has
obtained employment at his trade, stone
cutting.
John Shores, a resident Of Hill street,
received a telegram yesterday stating
that his mother was seriously ill in
Montreal
At the armory hall in Montpelier next
Friday night the Goddard basketball team
will play a return game with Co. l team
of that city.
John Rogers, a student of Harvard col
lege, who has been at his home on Or
ange street for few days, returned last
night to Boston
+. N. Normandeau of Merchant street,
who recently returned from Malone, n.
| Y, has sold his house to il. B. Blossom,
who buys for home.
Clayton Shores of Middlebury, who
was called here because of sickness and
death of his uncle, Charles y. Wood, re-
turned to his home last night.
The Spauldia1 basketball team leaves
| Friday for Wnooski where ii is to meet
the Winooski high school players in a
contest, team which has not been de.
| feated this season.
| A telegram received by Myers S. Le.
vim yesterday afternoon stated that his
son, Sergeant Harry S. Levin, a sol
| der of the A. f. f., had landed In New
| York in the best Of health and spirits.
John II. Kelley OF upper Prospect
street met with a very painful injury
Tuesday while helping Leo Bertrand saw
wood at the latter's farm on Bailey
street The accident was caused by a
log rolling onto his leg. After being
extricated from under the log he was un-
able to walk, so was carried home in a
| team by Mr. Bertrand and he soon re-
ceived medical attention. Upon eXami-
/ nation, however, the doctor found no
| broken bones, although the limbs are bad
| ly bruised. causing Mr. Kelley much
pain.
Andrew Cassani died at his home, 5
River street Montpelier, yesterday morn
! ing after an illness OF about two years.
! Deceased was born in Italy March 30,
! 1883 and came TO this country and to
Barre about Is years ago After resid-
! ing in this city for about seven wears, he
moved to Montpelier and had resided
there up to the time Of his death. He was
stonerutter by trade and a member of
! the G. C.. /. A. He was member of the
| Modern WoOdmen of America and vari.
Gus other lodges. His demise win be
deeply mqurned by all who knew him, as
he was a fine young man and made a
! host of friends wherever he went. He
is survived by his wife and one brother,
Joseph Cassani, of Boston. The funeral
will be held from his late home in Mont
peler Friday afternoon and burial will
be in that city,
/ A very delightful chicken pie supper
was served, cafeteria style, at the First
Baptist church last evening from $50
to Z by the missionary society of the
church. They had a good attendance in
spite Of the incement weather, there be.
ing about $50 persons served during the
supper, II was run in a regular restau-
rant style by the patrons paying for
what they ordered The affair proved a
great success and those who patronized
it went away feeling perfectly satisfied
and declared that the food was a fine ex,
ample of the culinary art. The supper
was in charge Of Mrs. Mary Jones and
Mrs. Ruth Perry and both showed their
great ability in handling such matters
by the efficient manner in which they
managed the affair of last evening. They
wish to thank all those who assisted in
making the supper such success.