The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-13
A L OF THE TOWN

New and used slelghs for sale at Cut
Ter Bros livery. Phone 100
Don't forget those Welsh singers to-
night at the Methodist church. adv.
Latest styles, best of quality, lowest
possible prices. Mrs. Brine, 4 Laurel
street.
Dance Saturday night, armory,
Montpelier, CAROLS orchestra. Special
car after dance.-adv.
Fred Willard says he has not sold
his farm and that The Times was mis-
informed when it published the item.
Everybody invited to the song serv-
ice at the Universalist church Sunday
evening at Z o'clock. Good music.-ad.
Firemen's dance, Rowland hall,
March II; Landi's orchestra, eight
pieces. You'll be sorry if you miss it..
adv.
The postponed lecture of the boy
scouts will be given in the Uniyersalist
church Tuesday night, March IL, at
s o'clock.
The wrestling match Tuesday night
at Montpelier armory will give you
something to talk about, Paradis VS..
Tremblay.--adv.
We have the very best assortment
of dog collars, in all sizes. Come in
and look them over. Fritz w. Jackson
Co., 266 North Main street.
Mrs. Alexander Gordon left this noon
for Boston to be with her daughter,
Edith M. Gordon. who is recovering
from a slight attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. Leon Lord, the nurse from
East Barre, started for Montgomery
this morning to care for her brother,
who is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Miss Townsend and Miss johnson
have returned from New York and
Boston with a full line Of up-to-date
millinery, SO North Main street.-adv.
Granite lodge, No. 35, T. and A. NJ,
gave its ritual service at the funeral
Of Asa Harrington, held Wednesday
avenue.
A daughter, Betty Jane, weighing
nine pounds, was born March ii TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Alan Leisure of
Fitchburg, Mass. Mrs. Leisure will be
remembered in Barre as Bessie Jones.
The finance committee of the Bap-
list church requests that all members
either bring or send their pledges which
are due to the service on Sunday.
| Money is needed to meet obligations.
The Ministers Monday club, prevent
ed by weather conditions from meeting
last Monday, will meet at Montpelier
seminary next Monday at 1890 a. m,
with program and luncheon as an
nounced.
Saturday, March 20, positively last
Iaxr ~ alo ,tuhN.r - ranrF. lnA;1,f AID
girls winter coats; boys all gone.
Spring goods, all departments, now
ready. Good credit is good, cash 5 per
cent better, Sadlier, 10 Keith avenue.
Don't miss hearing James Singer,
Boston's popular basso, who delighted
a Barre audience of three years ago
and will appear in the Barre opera
houee with the Scottish Musical Com
edy company on March 20, under the
auspices of Clan Gordon, No. l2.-adv.
Gentlemen's night of the Barre
Woman's club viii be observed next
Tuesday evening, March 10, in How
land hall. DR.. NJ. B. Hillegas and II. D.
Hopkins Of Montpelier will be the
speakers of the evening. There will be
refreshments and selections by an or
chestra.
II. Bert Tenney, known to patrons
of the F. D. Ladd ~company's pro
vision store during the past II years |
as manager of the meat department, |
left this morning for Sanford, Me-. |
where on Tuesday next he will take
possession of a large store, similar to
the Ladd store of this city.
I
The hest place TO have a good time
on Wednesday evening, March II, will
be at the firemen's concert and dance in
Rowland hall. Landi's orchestra, eight
pieces, will furnish music. Concert, 8
to 8; dancing. Q to l., Refreshments
free. Tickets, $3.50 per couple; extra
ladies, SOC, including war tax.-adv.
Barre club women enjoyed an un-
usual opportunity Yesterday afternoon
when Miss Flora Macdonald of Boston
gave them a highly instructive and in
teresting lecture on interior Decorat
Miss MacDonald's charming
voice and manner won her audience
Immediately and they gave her the
closest attention to the end. Her dis
play of wall papers and materials and
the combination and color schemes
shown were very pleasing and helpful
to the home-maker. There was a large
attendance and so much interest and
enthusiasm were shown that the home
economics department, which had
of the afternoon, has been urged
to make more of this branch, and it is
hoped that the club ladies' MAY have
the opportunity to hear Miss MacDon
aid again.
The six people of Landi's orchestra.
Peter Landi, Charles Collins, Garibaldi
Barberi, Albert Messier, Joseph Peters
of Burlington and Miss Hilda Dubie.
who were returning from Randolph,
where they furnished music for the
Randolph high school dance last even
ing, had an unusual experience while
from Roxbury to Mortified. A
washout on the roadbed had occurred
the night and not until the
had passed over it was il discov
Mr.. Landi, who was making the
Of his time by sleeping in one Of
the seats, doubtless enjoyed as much
of the sensation as anyone OF the
train. for his composure was abruptly
disturbed when he bounded off his seat
the train struck the undermined
rail. Only the fast rate Of the train
is believed to have saved from
being wrecked. for by II they sped over
the place without serious damage.
The Manchester IN. H. Union Of
Feb. 5 has the following to say about
the Paradis- Tremblay championship
wrestling match held at Franklin, n.
IT,. the night Of Feb. I, the story being
interesting because the wrestlers win
at the Montpelier armory next