The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-05-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Odd Ladies' dance, Rowland hall,
Thursday -ady.
! Gilbertson's orchestra will furnish the
music for the Memorial day dance in
Rowland hall Friday night. adv.
Miss Gertrude Slayton of South Main
street leaves tonight for Philadelphia,
Pa, to remain for an indefinite time.
Members of the Liberty chorus are
requested to meet at the home of w. M.
Holden, South Main street, tonight at
| 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Carroll viii be at McAllister's
store, Williamstown, Tuesday and
Wednesday with nice line of ladies' and
children's hats.adv
| A. Croce, who has conducted grocery
store at 80 Brook street, has moved to
| 1867 North Main street, formerly occu-
pied by the H. j. Smith market.--adv.
Largest line OF new and second handed
ranges in Barre, Perfection and Kerogas
| get prices. E. A. Prindle, Northen
block.
A meeting of the advisory board Of
| the Baptist church will be held tonight
at o'clock sharp at the church. I'm
! portant business and every member is
expected to be present.
All stores, members of the Barre Re-
tail Merchants association, Inc, will re-
main open on Thursday, May 20, until
o'clock p. nj. and will be closed all day
Friday Memorial day,
Dance in Rowland hall Thursday
night, May 20. Landi's orchestra will
furnish the music. The Odd Ladies
promise good time. All returned serv-
ice men admitted free--adv.
The grocery and confectionery store at
II Granite street owned by Mrs. Mary
David changed hands yesterday. Felix
Pro has purchased the entire stock and
will add meat department to the store,
If you are looking for a good time
come up to Rowland hall Thursday
night. The Odd Ladies are repeating
their social dance The best of music.
Admission, including war tax, 81. La
dies 25c.--adv.
Joseph Ladrie and wife, accompanied
by Miss Elizabeth White left by auto
mobile this morning for Burlington,
where Mr.. Ladrie will attend the conven-
| tion of the Knights of Columbus held
there this week for the administering of
the fourth degree work
Stuart ("Sim"l Carson, son of Mrs.
Mary Carson of Beekley street, who suf
fered the delicate operation of having
small piece of bone removed from behind
his ear last Tuesday morning at his
home, has gained sufficiently to allow
/ him to walk about the house.
| Miss Angie Vanetti, after two weeks
as assistant bookkeeper at the office OF
the Oldsmobile Company of Vermont,
completed her duties there Saturday and
to-day assumed bookkeeper's position
with the Cook & Watkins granite manu-.
featuring plant in the Depot square sec
| tion.
The Graniteyille Athletic club viii not
be without its catcher of former seasons
this year, for on Saturday Benjamin
Vivian, who used to live in Graniteyille
but moved with his parents to Nashua,
| N. H., returned to the hill, having Sc
cured employment at the Boutwell,, Milne
q Varnum quarry.
/ After two weeks of constant toll en-
deayoring to freshen and cleanse the in
terror Of the fire station which necessi.
/ tated the washing OF all the rooms
throughout the building, including the
stables, the men completed to-day their
annual spring cleaning. Though the sta
! tion always bears an attractive appear
ance the improvement can be noticed
and the men feel rewarded for the extra
efforts and labor accomplished when not
! fighting fires, or during their spare mo-
ments.
The May issue of the Spaulding SEN
tinel made its appearance yesterday but
without the school colors Of blue and red
and the previous cover design contribut-
ed by Henry Vanetti, now freshman at
the University of Vermont. This num-
Der is decorated with the 1919 class col
ors Of green and gold and bears for the
first time the attractive design drawn
by junior David Vania, which cleyerly
represents the title OF the book. A deer
guarding two smaller animals of the
same specie is the central attraction Of
the cover and illustrates the initiative of
the young designer. The book is ded-
icated to those directly responsible for
winning for the school the State cham
pionship basketball game at Morrisyille
held but few weeks ago. The com
position by ex-Principal II, H. Jackson
concerning the event most interestingly
describes the reasons why the cup re-
manned at Spaulding. The book is one
of the best samples Of results obtained
from the school and contains number
Of good articles.