The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-14

III Phone 63U Tor, livery auto-auV.
Opening dance, Greenwood lake
Woodbury., 9ew pavilion, Wednesday
June l5.-adv.
Rings, watches. jewelry, silverware
clocks for graduation and weddings at
Goodfellow's, the little shop with the
big stock.--adv.
The hospital is greatly in need OF
old linen and cotton for compress and
anyone having such may be assured
that it will be appreciated at the in
stitution.
The best thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy Partisan Sage.
L. A. Drown sells the genuine that
does not change the natural coloS OF
the hair.-adv.
A good time at Clan Gordon hall on
Saturday night. Benefit dance by
Women of Mooseheart Legion. Dances
to suit all. Refreshments. Admission,
81 couple.-ady.
H Dr.. and Mrs. George f. Young, who
have been visiting Mrs. Young's sis
ter, Mrs. Athol r. Bell of Liberty
street, have gone back to their home
in Skowhegan, Me.
Wendell Drown, after week end
Visit at his home in this city and at
the camp at Joe's pond, returned yes
terday to Dartmouth college, where
the final examinations for the year are
being given.
At last you may buy happiness! Get
it in box of Bitro- Phosphate at j..
| A. Drown & Co.'S drug store. Gain
weight and vigor Be robust and
healthy. Enjoy restful sleep, good
appetite and youthful energy Guar
anteed for increased weight and nerve
quiet.
Eastern avenue, who with Miss Cora
Stevens and their young son, Harold,
went TO Boston by way of Old Or
chard, Me-, have returned to Barre.
Upon the return trip they were accom-
panied by their older son, Raymond, a
| student at the Tufts electrical engi-
neeringg school in Medford.
Miss Marguerite Currier of 20 East
street, who is to become a member of
the Spaulding high school faculty next
year, graduated this week from Smith
college with good academic standing
and after having taken part in many
! student activities. She was interest
ed in social Christian work and be-
longed to the Oriental society, which
is the honorary Bible departmental
club of the college. Another Barre
girl in the graduating class was Miss
Rose Saraina Tomasi Of 800 North
Main street, who was prominent and
active in class activities, having been
member of the college choir, having
been chosen as junior usher at the
| 1920 commencement and having be.
longed to the honorary Italian and
| French clubs in recognition OF her
marked linguistic ability.
Berlin farm of 300 acres with nearly
| 100 acres of wood and timber; only
three and e-half miles from Barre
City. Splendid l50-foot barn with
basement; two-story house; tie ups
for so head. Sugar bush of 700 ma
| 4
| of lumber, cedar and hard wood. Is
pleasantly located in the very best
| farming section. Is equipped with a
fine lot of tools, Empire mixer, Papic
silage cutter, H P. engine, sulky
cultivator, corn harvester, sulky plow
manure spresder, potato digger, lot of
wagons, sleds, harnesses, and other
farming machinery Partially stocked
with 26 head and heavy teams. A
chance to make some money in wood
and lumber and general farming. This
farm cut about l25 tons OF hay last
season besides other crops. The owner
might. take house in exchange, or will
sell with a payment of one-fourth of
| the purchase price down. Price is Sl6,-
900. II interested in farm with wood,
located near Barre, this viii appeal
to you. The<D. A. Perry Real Estate
agency.-adv.
s. W. Howes Of Swarticreek. Mich.
lSV W. Howes and Charles Howes Of
Flint, Mich, and DIR. w. b. Mayo Of.
Northfeld, all nephews of o. J. Howes
Of this city. in company with the lat
ter. iourneyed TO Norwich Sunday to
spend the day in the birthplace of their
uncle. The trip was made in DIR.
Mayo's car and in the party was Rob
ert Mayo, his son. During the day
visits were made to familiar scenes, in
GLIDING the old Howes homestead, now
occupied by James Burnham, and from
which O j. Howes moved when boy
of eight, also the old village store,
with the same sign of old still hang
ing, as well as the cemetery. The elder
Mr.. Howes. who, at the age of 81, is
still quite active, has lived to see two
generations pass, and outside Of the
four nephews mentioned and two other
nephews in Texas and Washington,
has no further relatives. The young
est Of the nephews is about so, while
the two oldest aye 81. This was their
first visit to Vermont and they were
much impressed with the grandeur of
its scenery and the ruggedness of the
hills. The event which was quite uns
common was full of interest and will
remain fresh for all time. With the
exception Of Dr. Mayo, the nephews
are visiting with Mr.. Howes for two
weeks.