The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-20
TALK OF THE TOWN

(aiNC III llpNAuhu ueth h"St'N"J N'N't
ing. Gents so, ladies free. Gilbertson's
orchestra.-adv.
Remember the auction sale of house
hold goods at Eastern avenue to-mor-
row at | o'clock. adv.
Mrs. Orrin Hughes resumed work this
morning as clerk in the Adams Co. store
after three days visit with her sisters
in Burlington.
Miss j. P. Nourse, manager of the
Adams Co. dry goods store, who has for
several days been in Boston on bust
ness, arrived early this morning in Barre.
Georgianna DeBlois, administrators of
! the estate of Louis DeBlois, has leased
the plant of the late Mr.. DeBlois to Ar
| thur Paradis of the Barre Memorial
company, possession to be given July l.
Good looking hair, thick and lustrous,
is easy to have if you use Partisan Sage
two or three times. It's a positive cure
for dandruff and itching scalp. Sold un
der guarantee by L. A. Drown & Co..
adv
Mrs. William Milne, treasurer Of the
Barre Woman's club, will be present Fri
day evening at the peony show at the
Red Cross headquarters to accommodate
those who wish to pay their dues for
the year.
Mrs. Louis DeBlois of Maple avenue
| entertained as guests Thursday Father
Mooney, her sister and husband Mr. and
Mrs. Adelord LeClair and children, also
Edgar Vielleux, all of st. Johnsbury.
Father Mooney while here also visited
FIR P. NJ McKenna,
All members of Barre lodge, n i. 0.
| p, please note that hereafter all assess.
ments and dues should be paid to Edna
Cheeyer of 26 Hill street, who succeeds
Ethel NJ Spear as the financial secre-
tary. Miss Cheever will be at the Office
of j. w. Gordon daytimes and payments
can be made there,
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Sunday school will be held to morrow
afternoon and evening at Benjamin Falls,
and is not only for children of the Sun
day school, but is planned for the fami-
| lies OF all those connected with the He'd.
ding church. Supper will be taken, and
ice cream may be secured at the falls.
| Mrs. +. H. Rogers returned yesterday
from New Haven, Conn, where she has
cises of Yale university, from which in
stitution her son, Ralph, graduated with
the degree Of B. A. The latter accom-.
panied her home to attend the gradual
ing exercises of Spaulding and to visit
| for a few days.
| Mrs. William A. Hurry of Richardson
street received word that her son, Pri-
waite Albert G.. Hurry, arrived in New
York yesterday and expects to receive
his discharge soon after a period of serv-
ice in France Mr. Hurry belonged to
NJ. R. S, 303d motor transport corps,
having enlisted in the West
AT the meeting in Rutland yesterday
of Vermont officers and state agents of
the Vermont Mutual Fire Insurance com
I pany of Montpelier, the Granite Mutual
! Insurance company of Barre and the
| Burlington Mutual Insurance company
Of Burlington, James Mackay and r. G.
Robinson Of this city president and sec.
rotary treasurer Of the Union Mutual,
were among the speakers.
Landi's orchestra played for the first
| time this year at the Nelson pavilion
at Woodbury. pond last evening for the
! first of a series of dances. The dance
was well attended by young people from
numerous surrounding towns. To-day
they left for Randolph Center to fur
nish music this afternoon and evening
when the dedication Of the new Ran
dolph agricultural school win be held.
! For one feature of Barres Homecoming
\ celebration July 4, almost any spot in
| 1 80 all L., e..
tators That is the repertoire of flights
and stunts to be pulled off by Lieut..
| Lynch, a u. S. army aviator. who with
the detail from the tank corps in charge
of the whippet tank, viii represent two
important factors in the allied victory
over the Hun. Lieut. Lynch win use the
Granite City driving park for get
away, and all flights will be completed
! there. Yet in the first stages Of his
| fight the bird man naturally will be
visible throughout the city
Carl w. Waterman, son of Mr.. and
| Mrs. d. S. Waterman Of 236 Washington
stree, has been discharged from service
and arrived at his home this morning
for the first time in year. Last sum
mer he enlisted in the second mechan-
| les school at Burlington and from there
went to Camp Holabird, Baltimore, Md.
On October 10, as a member of the 324th
motor transport company, he sailed for
| France. Since then he has been located
at st. Nazaire most of the time, but
had the advantage of visiting several
other French cities. This company ar
rived at Newport News, Va, June 7,
and after the troops had been scattered
about to different camps, the men were
discharged
Several interesting features were in
PRODUCED in the regular meeting of Win
| Meta council, D. of p, No. s, at their
rooms, clan hall, last evening. During
the business part, Pocahontas, Mrs.
Thomas Jeffrey, presented Mrs. Harry
King an honor badge in recognition of
her work in behalf of the order. Mrs.
| King has been the means of bringing five
new members into Winnetta council, and
| in other ways has exhibited faithful
service The enjoyable event of the
evening came directly after, when bust
ness gave way to surprise and farewell
party in honor of Mrs. Annie Greig, who
| leaves June % for Quincy, Mass, to join
her husband. There were nearly go PEG.
pie, friends of Mrs. Greig, to honor the
occasion and all joined in an evening of
merriment. A short program included
vocal solos by Mrs. Margaret Ingram
and Mrs. William Prize. Messrs. Bohm,
Alex Jeffrey, Harold Olsen and John
Hight furnished music on stringed in
struments for dancing 1t fell to Mrs.
Jeffrey to present Mrs. Greig high
grade travelling bag and q sum of money.
i hrr 4hn NJ. Ia