The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-15
TALK OF THE TOWN


Carnival, Jan. rs. Rowland hall, Car.
rolls orchestra. Nuf sed. adv.
Look! Another Piano Movers dance
Friday, Jan. %, at Rowland hall with
CAROLS orchestra adv.
A daughter was born at the City
hospital this morning to Mr.. and Mrs.
u Neil Godfrey of Pearl street.
! Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
= Sranite CITY Bottling Works. adv
Miss Elsie Caven of Mount street left
this morning for Boston, where she
Twill make an indefinite stay with
| friends.
! Arthur Broderick Of Second street
and Edwin Milne OF North Main street
left last night for Groton, to attend
the wedding Of a friend.
1 The public of Barre and surrounding
/ towns is cordially invited to attend the
carnival given BY the Meadow Brock
Golf club Jan. 10 in Rowland hall Car
roll and his orchestra with all their
pep. adv.
The Daytona, Fla, Morning journal
OF Dec. p had the account of the mar
lriage OF former Barre woman. Mrs.
! Helen Sessions Foster. former wife of
Dr. A. {. Foster, the account being as
follows: THE marriage Of Mrs. Helen
Sessions Foster To Baron Camille d'Ey-
nard was solemnized. ON Dec. "a late IN
the afternoon at Port Orange, the Con
Igrapational minister of New York rel
cciving the vows and pronouncing the
benediction IN marriage. Baron d'Ey
nard recently returned form a stay in
France. where he went to settle various
matters in connection with the ances
trail estate Of his family. Both the bar
on and his gifted bride will resume
their positions IN Mrs Barron's private
school on North Ridgewood Mrs d'Ey.
nard in the high school department and
Baron d'Eynard as teacher OF the
French language. Mrs. d'Evnard is a
daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs. II. W, SEES
sions, who were here from their Yer
mont, home spending the winter sea
son. She has been conducting q private
school, tutoring ia the higher branches. |
for some time past and il popular
and NEST gifted voting woman"
With winters firm grasp comes the |
thought of hockey teams The Canadi, |
an club OF Barre, which for Several |
years has been keen rival TO Goddard |
seminary, is once more ready to get |
into the game. Such players as Earl
Smith. Max Wiley. J. Stuart, Oscar I
and Arthur Boyea, John O'Keefe and 2. |
Haskell have been training for the !
game. In the meantime. I'd. thabot, I
captain of the Goddard team this year,
has been gathering together the most
promising material His list thus far
besides himself. Joe Griffith, |
John Macteake Of Stamford, Conn. who
has played on the st. Nicholas hockey
team Of New York City, Elmorp Kelly
,f Brock ton. Mass, the Thompson
brothers and Mike Mood OF Rrookline
Miss, who. like Kelly. played on the
high school team Of their home town.
Then, too. there is Albert Sector, who
played with the -harre club last Year
America Polli of this city and Albert
iarweod of Sarsnac Lake. y. y. II
was intinated htreabouts that game
bad been arranged 20 take place at the
Soddard rink SATURDAY. but since the
school team has had but little practice
the management deferred the meet IN.
Ill next Wednesday, which. II agreeable
% the Barre club, viii be the date ford
he first hockey game.
First observations on the results al
-eady secured from the tuberculosis
survey under way in the Barre district
win be described Saturday afternoon
n the assembly hall at the Granite
association, when Or.
Frederick t. Hoffman of Philadelphia,
hartman of the committee on mortal
ty from tuberculosis in the dusty
rades. viii speak. The gathering Is
me of several Saturday afternoon
meetings planned by the association
or the winter months. but in this in
tance anyone interested in the prog
ess OF the survey is invited 10 hear !
Dr., Hoffman. 4 good deal 81 interest /
S manifested over Dr. HoiTman's ap- !
lroaching visit. lie Is undoubtedly more ,
thoroughly informed on the broader as
'ects Of the problem OF tuberculosis !
requercy than any other authority in
his country. Recently he returned
rom a FIVE months investigation in 4
England, France, Belgium and Scot.
aud. He spent some time in Aberdeen. !
lis talk SATURDAY. will not be techui-
al. but win have an intimate bearing !
m the disclosures resulting from the !
'arre survey, the results Of which are
'eing awaited with keen interest. II
: well known that the survey. which
; being conducted under the auspices ,
{ the National tuberculosis associa
ion, extended from the quarrNes to
he cutting plants. In its initial phase
undreds Of mortality records were eN- !
mined and analysed at the State !
louise. Thereafter data was obtained .
rom upward Of 200 granite workers !
nd manufacturers. The meeting Sat a
rday afternoon viii begin at , O'Clock. !,
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