The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-19
TALK OF THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Saturday
night. Landi's orchestra
Auction sale at and p m. Satur-
day. City Auction Market. See adv
adv.
Morning" sung by John Mccormack,
Victor record No, 6449S, 81, on sale at
Bailey's Music Rooms.
Miss Yvonne Biodeau of Graniteville
left to-day for Manchester, n. H., where
she is to be employed.
| James Il. Roberts of the Blanchard
block is detained from his janitor du-
ties by illness at his home.
Miss Christina Prize of Granitevile
il spending few days with her sister,
Myrl. at as Merchant street.
Martin Mcmahon arrived last night
from Boston to pass a few days with
his family at 2s West street.
j. J. Murphy, representative of the
Noonan barber supply firm OF Boston,
is passing few days in Barre and
Montpelier.
The home of Ernesto Tosi at 10 Per
rim street has been quarantined for in
fiuenza, Mrs. Tosi being confined to her
bed by the Illness.
Mrs. A. L. Massie of Garfield avenue,
together with her two daughters, LETT
on the midnight train for Haverhill,
Mass, where they are to reside.
Mr.. and Mrs. p Feeley of Boston,
who for the past two weeks have been
the guests Of Mrs. Feeley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs John Reason of Graniteville,
returned to their home this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John Knox OF Cleve-
land, O., who have been passing To-
day honeymoon at the home of Mrs.
Peter Cassidy at Is Pleasant street,
started on their homeward journey to
Cleveland yesterday afternoon.
Clifford Maker, son of Edward Maker
of "a Upland avenue, who recently com.
pleted a cruise to Quanticook, Va, on
commercial vessel, enlisted upon his
arrival at Mineola, N. y, in. the avia-
ton service and this morning went to
Burlington to take the second exam
nation.
Arthur Miles, the South Main strest
barber and second Mark Twain, has an.
other fine story about an eagle. Mr..
Miles, like all other Barre BARRIERS, has
half holiday every Monday afternoon,
and while he was seated in the parlor
OF his home Monday he saw large
eagle fly over his house. His descrip
tion of the bird includes a length of
eight feet from wing tip to wing tip.
His assertion is corroborated by a
South Barre farmer.
James j. Carney, deputy L. S. in
ternal revenue officer, has arrived In
Barre and opened his office in the room
of the school commissioners in the city
hail. where he will meet all persons
subject to a tax TO the government and
assist them in making out their re-
turns His hours will be from 3 a. IN.
to 4:30 p. nj. every day except Satur-
day and next Monday, which is Wash
ingtons birthday On Saturdays his
hours will be from a. m. to p. m.
Arthur d. Young of Barre was
visitor on Feb. II at the big exhibit of
southern California products main
tanned to the public in the Los Angeles
Chamber of Commerce He also at
tended the lectures and moving pie.
lures that are part of the daily pro
gram. The exhibit is the largest Of any
in the country maintained by com
mercial organization. Before returning
home, Mr.. Young expects to visit sew
eral of the many other places of inter
est in the southland.
Twenty five tons of hay were buried
under snow and debris last Sunday
afternoon at the S. d, Sibley farm, off
Wiley street. when the root Of the hay
barn collapsed under the weight OF
snow and the strong wind which pre-
vailed. This barn was new building,
4Sx24x25, erected last summer and ex
cept for boarding up on one side was
practically completed. With the as
sistance of several men, Mr. Sibley
managed to clear the debris away and
remove the large quantity of hay to
the stock barn nearby. An estimation
of the loss incurred by the accident was