The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-01-05
TALK or THE TOWN

Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening; Gilbertson's orchestra. adv
Russell b. Eastman returned yester-
day from weeks visit with friends in
Quechee.
Ernest Fletcher, former automobile
man OF this city, now of Springfield, is
visiting friends here for the day.
John Jordan, steward of Exeter
academy, Exeter, N. H., is spending a
week at his home on Foss street.
Largest line Of new and second hand
ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
| prices. Z. A. Prindla, Worthen block
| On Jan. 10, in Rowland hall, the
Meadow Brook Golf club will present
the greatest carnival of the season.
adv.
| John M. Eastman returned Yesterday
| from Boston, where he went TO drive
back a Buick for the Vermont Cadillac
| company.
When in town eel at the Cafe Shep-
ard, Keith avenue. First class dinners
SOC. Under management of Mrs. +. H.
Hopkins.
Mrs. Il. T. Mower and daughter, Bea-
triee, returned Saturday night from
Today visit in New York and Washing
ton, ID. c.
Warm and comfy" at opera house
tonight. Three Twins" big musical
comedy at popular prices, 30K people,
mostly girls.-adv.
Miss Susie Jordan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. J. Jordan of 20 Foss street,
returned by the morning train TO the
Castleton Normal school, Castleton.
Howard M. Walker returned last
night to New York City, where he is
employed, after spending the past two
weeks at his home. ii Grant avenue.
Miss Joena Smith, Miss Pauline Jen-
sen and Mrs. Abbe Wiley left yester-
day noon for Boston and Cambridge,
the former two TO their homes, the
latter to visit.
William ADKINS, who is stationed at
Ausable Forks, N. ", in the interest Of
the granite firm Of Mari & Gordon,
passed the week end with his family on
Washington street.
Miss Evelyn Phelps, who has been
spending the holidays at her home on
Academy street, returned last night to
her duties at the Chelsea Naval hos
pital, Chelsea, Mass.
On and after Monday, Jan. 5, the |
Cafe Shepard will serve meals at all |
hours from $3.50 a. m, to 10 p. m. Din /!
ners. soc. Steaks a speciality. Mrs. |
+. II. Hopkins, Prop.
Wilfred Camire of east hill, Howard |
Geake of East Barre and Guy 0ltolini |
Of Blackwell street completed last night |
their Christmas vacation at their /
homes leaving for Boston university,
where they are studying business ad
Wanted gentlemen, misses
and girls in the market for winter
coats. to see our lines. We can't sell
for S25 what has been for $50, but
ran give as good values. cash or APP
proved credit, as can be obtained north
IF New York City. Large assortment.
Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue.
From reliable source comes the re-
port that John T. Cook, president OF
he Cook & Watkins granite manufac-
turing firm of this city, had decided to
'etire from business and make his per-
nanent home in Los Angeles, Cal,
where he and his family are now liv
ng. In September they left here by
automobile to make the cross -continen-
al journey The Cook & Watkins firm
row controls two large granite sheds,
he original on Depot square and the
:. W. Mcmillan 4 Son plant on Black
veil street, both Of which are under the
of Supt. Riley Burgess,
ormer superintendent of the large
Zones Brothers company plant. Dur.
ng the past several months Morris
grandson of Mr. Cook has
'een a student of the granite business
Inder Mr.. Burgess, and il is expected
hat he, in time, will assume the man
cement of the Barre sheds.
The Tufts college musical clubs,
which are making Barre their head
uarters while awaiting their engage /.
lent at Goddard seminary this even
NJ, entertained an audience of Barre :
eople at the Universalist church last /,
vening with a sacred concert, which
las one of the best ever heard in this
ity. The church was crowded to the
oors, and the large audience, while re- !
raining from applause, testified to its !
reat appreciation of the efforts OF the
Dung men by giving the closest atten
ion throughout and by open assurances
fter the concert. The glee club is
cry well trained organization and the
TENDERS, while apparently more ac-
tainted with the music Of the secular
,rt, readily adjusted themselves to the !
Iusie appropriate to the day and the
lace and gave great pleasure. They Y
iverged once from the sacred music v
nd rendered "The Sword of Ferraras Y
inspiring manner. And if the glee II
ub's work should be pronounced ex- q
,llen., the selections by the members {
the stringed quartet, particularly y
r. Wolff. violinist, were certainly most 1
Jcellent. Mr.. Crosby as accompanist e
the organ and piano, proved himself a
lually at home at either instrument G