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

The J. X. Prize quarry in Granite
vile will start work Monday morning.
Mrs. L. b. Dodge is visiting her
daughter, Miss Emily Dodge, in Bur
lington.
A large lot of goods to be sold at the
City Auction Market Saturday at 2
P. m.--adv.
Lemon cream sherbet, caramel; cof-
fee and vanilla ice cream at browns
Drug Store.-adv.
Mrs. II. p. Human of Hill street is
visiting relatives at her former home
in Canaan, N. II.
Saturday afternoon, May IA, is the
date for the rummage sale in the Epis'
copal vestry.-adv.
Miss Elizabeth Burnham Of Q East
ern avenue leaves Monday for Danville,
to make an indefinite stay.
Thomas McGoff and Burt Bartlett
left this morning on fishing trip
to Joe's pond in West Danville.
Mrs. NJ. C. McIver of Perry street
has returned to her home, after pass
ing the winter months in Boston and
vicinity.
L. c. Bentley of Morrisville returned
to his home yesterday, after having
been the guest of Barre friends for the
past few days.
Miss Freda Ladd, student at Smith
college, Northampton, Mass, arrived
in the city yesterday to pass the week
end at her home in this city.
William Emslie arrived in Barre yes
terday from Hartford, Conn, to spend
three weeks with his mother, Mrs.
Jane Emslie, of Highland avenue.
Miss Evelyn Fox of 80 East street,
who recently returned from visit to
Boston. was able to be downtown to-
day after an illness of several days.
The amount of noise from a motors
exhaust tells nothing about the pow
err of motor, but is a mighty good
gauge of the brainpower of the lad who
is running it.
Miss Ruby Bradley of King street,
teacher of the Ayers street fifth
grade last year, left to-day for Went
worth, N. H., in order to begin teach
ing Monday in a graded school.
Clyde Lawless and Maurice Watkins
returned Thursday from a motor trip
through Massachusetts and northern
Connecticut, taking the opportunity to
visit in Springfield, Hartford and Bos-
ton.
Miss Gladys Bradford, cashier at the
Central Vermont freight office, togeth-
err with Miss Beatrice Callaghan, secre-
tary to the McAllister & Kent lnsur-
ance agency, went to Boston last night
to enjoy a three or four days stay
with relatives.
James P. Taylor, secretary OF the
Greater Vermont association, who
came here to assist the Barre Board
of Trade launch the campaign for rails
ing funds to carry on the Board OF
Trade work and support paid seere
tary, returned to his home in Burling-
ton to-day.
The Granite City All-Stars baseball
organization re-organized Wednesday
evening at the home OF George Dona-
hue on West street and elected Mr..
Donahue manager in place of Grover
Hall. James Murray was also elected
captain of the club at this time. The
change of officials came soon after the
game with Phelps Co. team ended, for
the third successive defeat at the hands
of the same opponents.
A very enjoyable time was spent at
the home of Miss Gladys Noonan on
North Main street last evening, when
a large number of her friends gathered
there to help her celebrate her 10th
birthday Although the affair was a
complete surprise, Miss Noonan proved
fitting hostess She was the re-
cipient of many gifts, including beau
tiful victrola, presented on behalf of
the company by Ed. keefe. Dancing
and games were INDUCED in, Refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were
served hv Misses Madeline Dion and
Vivian Matott. The party broke up
at late hour, wishing Miss Noonan
many happy birthdays. The success
of the evening was due 70 Misses Ag
mes Cleary and Madeline Baril.
Jacks restaurant on Depot square
known TO travelling people from all
parts Of the country through its long
period Of establishment and patron
lied by the majority Of visitors TO
the city, IL soon to change locations
but fortunately for train travelling peo
pie and strangers in the city, it viii be
within 100 yards Of its present loca
ton. Messrs. Henry Petrie and VIII
liam Daniels, proprietors of this we'll.
established restaurant and lunch room
for the past six years, have made
preparations to occupy the large apart
ment in the Nichols block on Depot
square, now occupied by the Tenney
Service Co.. and which was for many
wears the site of the Eureka restau
rant. Messrs. Petrie and Daniels plan
TO occupy the new quarters in the
Nichols block about June \ Quarters
are being prepared for the Tenney Co
in the Worthen building, and are expect
ed to be in preparation for occupancy
within a few DAYS, thus enabling the