The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-02-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

Just arrived, smart hats for imme
date wear at $3.50 at The Mrs. Shep
ard Co.-adv.
The Royal spring line just in, price
way down to rock bottom. Let MI
show them to you. The Royal Tailo
Man.
Basketball, Legion VS.. Sd cavalry
at Spaulding gym Friday night Feb
4, at 8 o'clock. Come and see fas
game.-adv.
The big "Margie" and "Pa!es
teena," fox trot, by the original Dixie
land jazz band; only SIS cents on I
Victor record at Cummings & Lewis.
adv.
Basketball, armory, Montpelier, OF
Monday, Feb. Z, Montpelier post, No. 3
vs. Windsor. Game called at Sis
Dancing after the game. Music, Car
rolls orchestra.-adv
"My Isle of Golden Dreams" waltz
by Blue and White Meriumba band
and Let the Rest of the World Go
By" waltz, Hawaiian duet, on Victor
record at Cummings & is.'-adv.
A Joint social time will be held by
Odd Fellows and Odd Ladies in Clan
Gordon hall Friday, Feb. 4. Odd Eel
lows bring lady friends and Odd Ladies
your gentlemen friends. All turn out
| for a good time. Good music and re.
| freshments.
The case of George Brown, alleged
| ENLIGHTENMENT, has been deferred from
to day to March 3, because of the alb
sence of S. HOLSTER Jackson. Mr.
Browns attorney, who was called to
New York last week on business, and
who expects to be out of town about
| three weeks.
The girls basketball team of Spauld-
ing high school plays the Hardwick
academy girls in a return game Friday
night at Hardwick. Last Friday eve
ming these teams met in the Spauld
ing gymnasium, Spaulding winning, 0
to 4. Miss Mary Morley, member
of the faculty. who has been training
the girls, win accompany them as a
chaperone.
Carroll's orchestra, consisting of
Ronald Morgan, Joseph Bardois, Ar
thur Splitter, All Messier and Arthur
Carroll, went to Bristol this morning,
where tonight they play for a dance
given under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion post there. Tomorrow
night they are engaged to furnish mu-
e. NfsIJ1ak,,rrT
given by the Middlebury Legion post.
A regular meeting of Harmon re-
view, No. |. was held last evening in h.
of p hall, with large attendance.
Four names were balloted on and two
applications for membership were re-
ceived After the meeting the follow
ing program was given; Vocal solo,
Leona Lamb; reading, Hattie Lille !;
piano solo. Helen Annas. Refreshments
of coffee and cake were served by sew
cral of the officers. followed by dancing
in the banquet hall.
Playing with other young lads while
skating on the North Barre rink below
the North Barre street school Satur-
day evening, Gino Sandri, li-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Dominica Sandri
of 80 Third street, suffered broken
left leg. He. with other young lads,
, was playing tag" When two of them
came together Sandri fell to the ice
with his leg twisted under him and
the weight of the other lad falling
upon him snapped the bone between
the ankle and knee. He is now rest
ing at his home, the bone having been
reset.
The $40 gold piece was last evening
awarded to Miss Katherine Hawkins
of Montpelier and Edward Milne of
Barre in the Waiting competition held
in Rowland hall. The couple were one
of 10 to enter the competition for the
prize waltz, and after lengthy com
petition, Mr. Milne and his partner
remained on the floor, all others having
disqualified The Judges, Paul Scam
PM. Mrs. r. c. Gsmache and Mrs. w.
NJ. Holden, chose this couple over the
others on the point that their heels
touched the floor less than the other
competitors. The dance was conduct
ed by Anthony Rotelli and Charles
Sassi, CAROLS orchestra furnishing
music
The Barre army recruiting station
was closed yesterday shortly after
Captain j. NJ Cole, state inspector of
army recruiting, arrived here. After
comforting with Corporal Arthur c.
Noelting of Albany, \. Y, who has
been in charge Of the Barre office since
its opening Jan. @, Captain Cole gave
orders to close the city court room as
recruiting station. Just as other re-
cruiting officers have found it, Corporal
Noelting found Barre a poor field for
army aspirants, and in nearly a month
but two enlistments were received
through the Barre office. The two
mentioned were James A. Mortimer,
20. who enlisted in the infantry of the
5th division at Camp Jackson, s. C.,
and John NJ. Mcdonald. Is, who enlist
ed in the SD infantry at Plattsburg,
n. Y. ANY inquiries concerning re-
cruiting should be directed TO the army
recruiting station at Newport, to which
Corporal Noelting went this morning.
Vermont now has four army recruiting
stations open. permanent ones az Bur