The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-05-26
TALK OF THE TOWN

| Fl5tbiHg itidIlNts III washington
just three more days until the Dart.
mouth dance, Montpelier, May 2s.-
adv.
The primary children of the Congre-
gationa Sunday school will rehearse
Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
All dark hats ait half price to close
out, crepe, milan and panama at a big
discount until sold. Mrs. Il. A. With
am.
| Carrolps six-piece orchestra motored
last evening to Stowe to fulfill con-
tract for the dance music of the an.
nual firemen's ball of Stowe.
Miss Katherine Young Of Boston ar.
rived at her home on Hill street Mon
day evening to pass two weeks with
Mr. and Mrs. Young, her parents.
Arthur Splitter, violinist for Car.
rolls orchestra, returned yesterday
from Boston, having been called there
Sunday by the illness of his mother.
Long distance and general trucking:
truck is also equipped to carry parties;
will seat between 10 and 20 people. All
pneumatic tires. Granite City Bottling
Works.
Alex. Murray of Hill street, en-
ployed for the past two months by the
New Departure Brake Co. in Bristol,
Conn, has returned to his home in this
city.
Ri. Rev G. Y. Bliss, bishop coadjutor
| of the Episcopal diocese of Vermont,
will make his annual visit TO the
Church of the Good Shepherd next
Sunday.
Special sale Of two, three and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves, the best in
Barre Largest line of new and sec
ond hand ranges in Barre. Get prices
f. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
The body OF John II, Nelson, whose
death occurred several weeks ago at
| his home on Pearl street, was to-day
removed from Elmwood vault and tax
en- TO st. Johnsbury for tburial.
Russell Sawyer, who is employed by
the Little Wooden Mills Co. in North
Montpelier, is stopping in Barre for a
| lew ud1Ss udNluS pStH NdtFNd hNAc "
| the serious illness of his mother.
Leon Albee of Springfield, one of the
publicity agents for James Hartness.
candidate for governor on the Republi-
can ticket, has been canyassing Barre
and vicinity within the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion of
Franklin street and Mr.. and Mrs John
0Leary of Eastern avenue, who left
last week for Cleveland. O., ended their
return journey yesterday in new Cad
lilac touring car. Mr. Marion left
last night by train for Boston.
Mrs. Minnie Russell of Patterson
street has just returned from South
| Lancaster, Mass, where she has been
attending the commencement week ex.
ercises OF the Lancaster Junior col
lege, where her daughter, Hazel, was
one OF the graduating class. Miss Rus.
sells class rank was high and the hon
or Of writing the class prophecy fell
to her. She will remain at the school
for another year, where she viii be en-
ployed in the office as stenographer and
typewriter.
A letter received by Miss Mildred
Place of Pearl street informed her and
other friends OF Miss Mae McLaugh.
lin of the latter's marriage to Louis
jacques in Detroit, Mich, last Satur-
day. Miss Mclaughlin was until
few weeks ago employed at the Pearl
street dye factory, while her husband
will be remembered as promoter of
wrestling matches here during the win
ter, and until the suspension of granite
production in this city was employed
as a stonecutter. He is now employed
by the Detroit Granite Co.
A special train is to be operated be-
tween St. Adams and SAKE crossing on
the day Of the unwilling and dedication
of the John G. SAKE monument at
Highgate Wednesday, june ?. so that
persons from Barre wishing TO attend
this dedication and leaving Barre at
7:l0 a. m, due in st. Adams at ll;20
a. m. will connect with a special train
which will be operated between there
and SAKE crossing, leaving St. Adams
at | p. m. Returning, this train viii
leave SAKE crossing at I p m, reaching
ST. Adams in time 10 connect with the
train for White River junction and in
termediate stations.
The Spaulding senior class play that
Is always one Of the chief events Of the
school year will be given by the 30
class at the school assembly hall Fri
day evening. May 2s. The participants
in the three-act comedy, Charles
Aunt have come to acquire a natural
ness on the stage during the past six
weeks of rehearsing under the tutelage
Of Miss Eva Smith This play has
been given in many of Americas larg-
ct cities BY professional actors and
actresses, bat was rewritten for ANA
teurs. Wherever played, its success was
pronounced and from all indications il
will be accredited with another at the
school next Friday evening. Miss
Smith. whose ability is well known
by every aiumnus within the past few
years. has directed these senior plays
several seasons with great success, so,
much so that oftentimes q second per-
Torrance has been staged to meet the
number Of requests for repetition.
The school orchestra will furnish mu-