The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-14
TALK OF THE TOXIN

Nav ball, Rowland hall, May 10.
Carroll's orchestra. Under auspices OF
o. j.. S.adv.
Dance every Saturday night, Mont
pelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. G.
V. train at l2:32.adv
There will be meeting of the di-
rectors of the Woman's club Monday
evening at 1880 in Aldrich hall.
Fred Houghton of East street was
operated on for acute appendicitis at
the Barre City hospital this morning
We make our own ice cream of test
ed milk and cream and we serve it to
suit your taste at browns Drug Store.
adv
| On May 10, Ruth chapter, o. r. S.,
will hold its annual ball in Rowland
hall. Carrolls orchestra. save this
date for good time
To start the ball a-rolling we will
sell our $3.50 watches for Sl98 and
will give a special price on all watches
during the week. Goodfellow's Jewelry
store, the little shop with the big stock.
adv.
A rummage sale for the benefit Of
the Barre City hospital will be held on
Saturday May 81. in the block recent
" vacated by the Granite Savings
bank. All the people of the city are
asked to donate for the sale Those
having bundles call OH.
"The cause of piles is internal; that's
why salves do not give lasting relief
why cutting fails" Hem Rod. a harm
! less tablet that works while you
Sleep" removes the cause, Money back
if it fails. Il. A, Drown.-adv.
John Cruickshank. who has -been Wis
iting for a few days at his home on
Division street, left yesterday for Nor
folk. Va, where he viii reioin his ship,
the u. S. S. Nevada. Mr.. Cruickshank
is a mechanic and is closely connected
with the oil burning facilities of the
great battleship.
| DIR. James J. Walsh of Fordham uni
J versity, who lectures next Tuesday
night in the Barre opera house at 3
o'clock on "Americanism," has been
giving the world the fruit of his extra
ordinary intellectual industry and high
scholarship. Dr. Walsh has lectured
from Portland, Me-. to Portland, Ore,
and from Duluth to New Orleans. His
message Tuesday evening will be one
on American principles and is certain
to be very interesting to all classes OF
people. Everyone is invited to this
! fraa nfthlic IectiIre
On Monday Barre fans viii have an
opportunity to see in action one OF
the real aspirants to the Vermont state
championship in the appearance OF
! Cathedral high school of Burlington.
On Wednesday Spaulding viii invade
Burlington, where on Centennial field
they will meet Edmunds high school of
Burlington, better known in Barre as
Burlington high school. On Saturday
at Lincoln campus return game viii
be played with ST. Adams high school,
! the team that defeated Spaulding in
st. Adams last Saturday by the score
of A to 3 after Is innings of sharp
struggle
Miss Florence Kittredge of % We'll
! lington street is to he a delegate to the
Missionary Education conference at
Silver Bay, on Lake George, New York.
This conference, which meets July s.
! Is, is an Observation-Disclosures gather
ing for the purpose of giving special
| lied training in the latest methods OF
missionary education. About $50 dele
gates are expected to attend. Among
| the speakers and leaders are such well
| known people as Robert +. Spear, John
VI. Moore, T. H. p Caller, Fred East
man, Miles B. Fisher, Tyler bennett,
Ralph Ward, Miss Laura Boyer and
Mrs. Sophia i. Fahs. The conference
i conducted by the Missionary Educa-
ton movement, $50 Fifth avenue, New
York City.
Sixteen members of the 1916 class
of Spaulding high school met at the
Aldrich public library last evening to
attend the senior class play at Spauld
ing in body, where seats had been re-
served especially for the 'l6 class Ant
er the play the members Of the class
held a little reunion, and social
talk. Miss Eva G. Smith of the high
school faculty was a guest OF honor.
| The 1916 class senior play was the nrst
4 play that Miss Smith ever directed at
Spaulding. Miss Violet Brown, now
a nurse at the Mary Fletcher hospital
in Burlington, came to attend the re-
union: Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Farms
worth. the latter who was formerly
Miss Rule Angel of Brokfeld, also
came; and D. Winnifred Smith arrived
Yesterday from New Haven, Conn,
where he is a student at Yale univer-
/ sity. The turnout was 80 good and
the associations renewed so pleasant