The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


w. H. Goodfellow of Spaulding went
to Mortified to-day or business.
Dance, Rowland hall, Saturday, Dec.
4. Music by the Oriental Six.-adv.
Oyster supper and dance at Cobble
hill Thursday night. Good music guar
anteed. LADY.
Mrs. Frank G. Rowland of French
street has returned from a few weeks
stay in Newark, N. j.
Special low prices on cotton flannel
cite. q and SO inches wide. Little Dry
Goods Store, Cottage street, Off Main
street
Dancing from $50 to - Wednesday
evening in Rowland hall. Admission
to the hall, Zoe. CAROLS orchestra
adv.
Ladies donating food or articles for
Hibernian bazaar are requested to
send same to Rowland hall by 2
o'clock Wednesday,
|. VIII anyone having dishes belong
ing to the Congregational church bring
them to the church Wednesday or
Thursday afternoon of this week?
Wendell Drown and roommate, Rob
ert Haggart, have returned to Dart
mouth college, after few days visit
at Mr. browns home in Walnut street.
Miss Ruth Glysson, teacher in the
schools of Enosburg, returned to her
duties, after passing the holidays with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Glysson
of Perry street.
James Cruickshank is spending a
few days in Barre and expects to re-
turn to the Pittsford sanatorium on
Wednesday He speaks in high terms
of the treatment accorded at Pitts.
ford.
Lewis X Hoar of Port Henry, n. y,
who was called here by the death of
his father, Richard A. Hoar, returned
yesterday afternoon to the Witherbee-
Sherman and company accountancy de
partment, where he is employed.
+. II. Russell, who was salesmanager
of the Oldsmobile Company of Vermont
and who left here for Lansing, Mich,
the factory of the 0ldsmobile cars, has
been in Barre the past two days at the
local Oldsmobile office and returned
last night to New York City and back
to the Oldsmobile company of New
York, with which he is now affiliated.
DR.. Z. H. Bancroft of South Barre
went to Burlington this morning as
committeeman appointed by the Co
operative Creamery association to con-
fer with officials of the University of
Vermont in an endeavor to have a
creamery course, for the manufacture
of dairy products, introduced into the
college The industry throughout the
country is greatly in need of efficient
buttermakers and men capable of hand
ling dairy products to the best adyan-
tage and with the greatest efficiency,
and for this reason the Vermont asso-
citation believes the introduction Of
such courses into a Vermont college,
the state best known for its dairy prod
ucts, will bring a great benefit to the
country as well as TO the students of
the agricultural department.
always in Trouble" the three-act
musical farce which win be presented
in the Barre opera house this evening
under the auspices of post No 10, Of
the American Legion, promises to be
one of the best local talent shows seen
here in years. In the estimation OF sew
eral members Of the caste, who were
included in the caste of Marrying
Mary" the musical play produced so
successfully last year, always in
Trouble" is far more humorous, has
catcher songs, and is scream" from
the rise to the fall of the curtain Ey-
eryone who has been present at the re-
hearsals feels confident it's going to be
big hit, Legion officials are surprised
at the large advance sale of tickets,
and declare ii far surpasses that OF last
year. Demands for the tickets have
come from Northtield, Waterbury,
Montpelier and several other smaller
communities in this vicinity.
The initial number Of the series of
entertainments to be given during the
fall and winter months under the pat
ronage of the Barre Woman's club and
the Board of Trade attracted a goodly
number to the opera house last eve
ming. The evening was given over to
the Wagnerian quartet, instrumental
lists, assisted by vocalist, and If the
remaining attractions are Of the same
high standard as that of last night,
then those who procured tickets have
a wealth of entertainment of the bet
ter class before them. The quartet,
composed of pianist and director,
yiolists and 'cellist, interpreted
program of classical numbers by mod
ern and old time composers. which
pleased greatly. The solo work of the
violinist and 'celhst was among the
most enjoyable parts of the entertain
ment. The class of entertainment de-
served larger audience than it had.