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

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Howard Harvey and Vernon Childs of
Waterbury were in the city yesterday on
| business.
Hundreds of pairs of Atwood trousers,
sizes 80 to SO, So, for this week only.
Lamorey's.
Special meeting of the Rebekahs Mon.
| day evening for work, with supper served
at o'clock.
Mrs. l.. f. Flint of Averll street is
visiting at the home of her mother in
Washington.
Canton Vinton requests all chevaliers
to be present at inspection Friday even
| ing, Oct. 10. Per order captain.
c. A. Heath is at work renovating the
office and showroom of the Singer Sew
| ing Machine Co on Elm street
Miss Margaret Corven of Burlington is
stopping at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John S. Murley of Summer street
Mrs. L. II. Rumrill of Randolph is
visiting at the home of her sister, Mrs.
H. B. Tenney of Washington street
Noticel The ladies and pastors union
Of the Hedding Methodist church will
hold its annual sale Nov. Ii and l2.adv.
Miss Mary Smart returned yesterday
from Bethlehem, n H., where she has
been employed as a waitress at one of
the Bethlehem hotels during the summer.
| There will be regular meeting of
Odd Ladies this week Friday evening in
the X. of C. hall Every member is urged
to make special effort to attend, as
there are some very interesting matters
| to discuss. Refreshments will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer started
from here yesterday afternoon by auto
mobile for st. Regis Falls, N. Y, and
their future home. Mr.. Spencer, who has
been having his annual two weeks vaca.
| tion from the Mora National bank at
| Mora, N. Y, will return to the cashiers
desk again. Mrs Spencer was Miss Mar
jorie Andrews.
The body of Mrs Olive r. Stone, whose
death occurred at the City hospital on
Wednesday morning after an illness OF
! two years, was taken TO Brookfield yes
| terday afternoon to await the funeral
services this afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dell Stone of 32 East street went by
/ automobile this morning to the home Of
Mrs. Laura Hood, daughter of the de.
ceased, where the funeral will be con
Quoted. Burial will take place in the
Williamstown cemetery.
Coach Charles Hoernle OF Norwich uni
versity joined several Barre men this
morning when starting on a trip to 81.
Johnsbury to attend the baseball game
between the New York Giants and the
st. Johnsbury Athletic club, Hoernle
who prior to his enlistment in the navy
was manager of the st. Johnsbury club
| will appear again in ST. JohnshuFy
suit, together with several of his for.
mer proteges, who have made names for
| themselves i'm the baseball world. These
are, Witt, Keefe and Shea. all Of whom
| played at Goddard and st. Johnsbury
under Coach Hoernle.
Nearly a full house witnessed the
bright musical comedy, TOO Many
Sweethearts,' last evening at the Barre
opera house The evenings show was a
| continuous round of vaudeville. The
singing by the sweetheart quartet, Miss
| Dixie McShane, Miss Jean Bradley, Tony
Curley and Jack McShane, spiced with
the stunts and jokes Of Guy Rarick, a
very clever comedian, afforded an even
| ing of amusement for all classes. The
| dancing of the entire company should
not go unpraised. The costumes of the
company are smart and the scenery and
stage settings good, A good deal could
be said for the singers and comedians.
There are no football games scheduled
Ito be played in Barre Saturday after
noon Of this week. The nearest game Of
any Importance is in Montpelier, where
Montpelier seminary plays Colebrook, n.
| H., on the seminary campus, At North
field, Norwich varsity meets New Hamp-
shire State varsity at the university field
at 2:30 No admission is charged for
this game, since all expenses are coy.
cred by the centennial celebration fund
and this game will be recorded as the
centennial game Two Barre school teams
play at Burlington tomorrow, Spauld-
ing high playing Burlington high, and
| Goddard playing U v NJ Seconds. The
seminary team leaves this afternoon for
| Burlington to remain over until after
the game.
Lieut. Paul D. Barnard, who together
with his wife has been the guest Of his
aunt, Mrs w. T. Haskins Of the Morse
block and Mr. and Mrs Dell Stone of
East street, left this morning for New
York City. Mr. Barnard was granted a
l4-day furlough from Camp Dix, where
he has been stationed since his arrival
| from overseas. He enlisted from Will
Jamestown more than two years ago as a
private. After spending several months
in army camps in this country, he sailed
for France, destined to participate in
the battles of the Argonne forest and
other severe encounters with the Ger
man army While in France he was at
tached to the field artillery and on Nov
IL, two hours before the hostilities
ceased, was awarded the gold bars Of a
/ sennnd lielItenant Later he nained the