The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-04-14
TALK OF THE TOWN

Easter CARDS at Bell a. HouStonS.
Easter sale, Universalist church, on
Wednesday, April l6ady.
Barney O'Brien of Waterbury was in
| the city to-day on business
See the values in millinery at Mrs
Birnie's, Laurel street.--adv.
You saw Doris Kenyon in Inn of the
Blue Moon; see her in wild Honey
/ Bijou to-day. adv.
Mrs Julia Sployd of East Montpelier
is visiting at the home of Mrs Jerry
Donahue of South Main street for sew
eral days.
Private Gildo Manera, whose home is
in Orange, arrived in Barre Saturday
] from Camp Mills after having been dis
charged.
| Come to the vestry of the Church of
| the Good Shepherd to buy aprons, fancy
work, candy and food Monday afternoon,
April 2l--adv.
! Ralph Lawliss and Francis Paul. sol
diers of the Yankee division and l02d
infantry, returned to Camp Deyens last
night on the midnight train.
Wednesday, April lG, will be the open
| ing date of d. j. Morses ready to-wear
store at 90 to % State street, Montpelier.
See this line of capes and suits. adv.
Louis Divers, manager of the Boston
! Fruit exchange, left Saturday for Con-
cord, N H., where his family resides
He is expected to return Wednesday.
Deputy Collector f. NJ bearing will
be at the city hall in Barre April IA and
Is and 90 He will be at the Randolph
inn, Randolph, April Is, and in Chelsea,
at the bank, April Is.
The best choice of wooden for dresses
and coats, silk and tafIeta, crepe de chine,
georgette crepe, voile and long cloth.
| The Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage
street, off North Main.
John Hall, petty officer in the L. S.
navy, who recently received his dis
charge, returned to his home in Groton
| to-day after passing the week end with
his sister, Mrs. Alex Burnett of Highland
avenue
Miss Lillian Corti, who is teaching at
Cutler Corner, has been spending three
weeks vacation at her home on Black
we'll street, Saturday Miss Corti re-
turned, to be present at the opening of
! school this morning.
Paul ID. Barnard, first lieutenant OF
Co. +, l0lst ammunition train of the
| 26th division, has volunteered for fur
| Their service in France and has been as
| signed to the command of company in
/ the motor battalion, A. S. c., stationed
near LeMans.
Joint sugar social of the Netop and
| Everyman's classes at the M. Il. Sunday
school Tuesday evening at 80 at the
church. Each one is requested to bring
20c and in addition each one of the ladies
sis asked TO bring two pans, two cups,
two forks, two spoons.
Word has been received by Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Mcleod of the Montpelier road of
| the death at Aberlour, Scotland, of Mrs.
Donald Mcleod at the age of 50. The
late Donald Mcleod of this city was a
son and another son, whose location is
unknown but who for some time worked
at Bethel is George Mcleod.
The Barre Board OF Trade will hold its
annual meeting Tuesday evening, April
Is, in the granite manufacturers rooms,
| G. w. Averill block, to transact the fol.
/ lowing business: To hear the reports of
officers and committees, election of off
GERS for the ensuing year and to do any
other proper business. Fl. A. Phelps,
clerk.
A party of friends of Miss Isabel Milne
OF Patterson street gathered at her home
on Saturday evening in honor Of her
birthday. A bountiful luncheon was
served, at which Miss Milne was pre-
scented fitting gifts for the occasion
Games and dancing were INDUCED in, the
party breaking up at late hour, each
one assuring the young hostess her birth
day had been a pleasant success.
Mrs Arthur J. Loranger of Summer
street and Mrs, Mary L. Burke of Maple
avenue left Sunday night for New Ha
ven, Conn, where Edmond. son of Mrs
Loranger, is confined to the General hos
pital. Mrs. Loranger hopes to return to
Barre with her SON If his discharge
papers cannot be obtained Mrs. LorangeI
will remain in New Haven for an in.
definite stay.
That the spring of 1919 is somewhat
different from some of the corresponding
seasons in this part Of Vermont was testi-
fled to this morning by one who stated
that 81 wears ago to-day Mr. Dudley OF
Montpelier sheriff and owner of livery
stable there, drove to Berlin pond a six.
horse team, with load of passengers
going crosslots on the crust, the snow
being six feet deep on a level.
First Glass Private Austin o. Macneil
has returned from overseas and is now
staying at the home of his brother, Ar.
thur w. Macneil of los Hill street. Nine
months ago, while employed as assistant
manager at the Strand theatre in SYRIA
cuse, n. v, he enlisted with the S7th di-
vision. For about seven months he was
an interpreter for the captain of his
company His discharge papers have
been granted him SO he will now return
4 o.,-st,ao Ifo