The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-20
TALK or THE TOWN

Miss Margaret Maberinl visited IN
Burlington to-day. She was accompan-
led by Mrs Fred Milne.
Miss Mary Darling, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. James Stewart
of Warren street, returned to-day to
her home in Chelsea.
Mrs. w. n Kittredge, who has been
visiting her. sister, Mrs. Ella Joslyn,
since Sept. l, went to Hinsdale, n. H.,
yesterday for visit before going to
her home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Il. Wales, who came here to at
tend the funeral Of her aunt, Mrs.
Frank Allen, yesterday afternoon, re-
turned this morning to her home IN
Boston Clinton IL. Beede, also here
for the same purpose, returned to his
home in Epping, N. H., to-day.
Paul Cook, an employee of j. j. Hast
ings of North Main street, left last
night for Manchester, n. H., where he
will act as best man at the wedding of
his brother, Joseph Cook, which will
take place there Monday. Mr.. Cook
will marry Miss Catherine Allen Of
that place.
Through an oversight of the writer
the name of Miss Ruth Nelson was
given as the pianist and accompanist
for Mrs. Charles Smith at the Me
Kenna reception, instead of Miss Lor-
aine Loranger. Miss Nelson accompa
MED the quartet and also Messrs. Fren-
Ter and Meagher
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred C. Fisher of Aver
i'll street left this afternoon en- route
for Pasadena, Cal, where they will live
for the winter with r. l.. Clark. They
were accompanied by Mrs. +. K. Palmer
of st. Johnsbury. Harry and Max Fish
er will manage the feed store in the
absence Of Mr. Fisher.
Walter Parker Of San Francisco, who
has been speaking for the past few
DAYS before the schools and societies of
Barre, spoke before the Goddard sem
mary student body at chapel this
morning, taking for his subject, "0p-
portunities in America for Young Peo-
pie and Glory of Ministering to 9th
ers" He also touched upon community
work.
b. Fumagalli, a baker on Granite
street, while unloading -four from a
car standing on the Central Vermont
railroad yesterday, sustained painful
injuries over his left eye when shifter
in the yard struck the car he was work
ing in By the impact Of the engine
striking the freighter he was thrown to
one side of the same car, giving him a
considerable shaking up and cutting a
bad cash over his eye.
The coveted football % given to
members of the Dartmouth college
football team and substitutes who par
ticipate in important games has been
won by John A. Gordon Of Barre, son
of Mr. and Mrs John w. Gordon.
Young Gordon did not get to be regu-
I lar member of the team but he was
one of the first string substitutes, play
ing an end position He has been a
hard, faithful worker on the squad and
the award of the ID" to him seems to
be merited Twenty-one men on the
squad received the insignia.
Edwin Z. A. Fischer OF Newark, n.
J., and the National tuberculosis as
sociation, completed yesterday a survey
Of the working conditions throughout
the quarrying and manufacturing dis
tricts, which he has been carrying on
for the past two days. He studied con-
ditions at the two largest quarries,
Boutwell,, Milne 4 Varnum, and at the
IT, H. Smith 4 Co. This Il the second
phase Of the investigation which was
started some few weeks ago by Ii.
Sehatchender, another representative
of Inc national organization. The third
phase will be the N-raying Of stone
workers chests, and for this work an
expert in X-raying will be sent here TO
assist in the investigation.
Barres victory arch, erected last
summer as a centerpiece for the vel
come home celebration July e. is going
under the hammer Saturday forenoon
at 1880 o'clock. The Board Of Trade,
which creditably staged the big cele-
bration last summer, is convinced that
the arch cannot weather the rigors of a
Vermont winter, and in preference to
| having it become an eyesore, the sale
and removal have been ordered d. A.
Perry is the auctioneer and proceedings
viii begin Immediately at 1880. Lum-
| Der in the structure alone is worth $500,
| it is said, and many people, in admir-
ing the graceful lines of the arch and