The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

lington, is in town this week. Leave
orders at the Central house adv.
Rings, watches. jewelry, slverware,
clocks for graduation and weddings al
Goodfellow's, the little shop with the
big stock.--adv.
Made in China, sea grass furniture,
divan, tables, rockers, chairs, etc. Come
in to Hooker's and see this high grade,
low priced furniture.-adv.
orville NJ Benedct's garage, Al
Elm street, Montpelier All work
guaranteed and reasonable rates. No
cars barred. Live and dead storage.
/ Call in.--adv.
/ Mrs. Sidney Weaver of st. Adams
returned to her home yesterday after
noon after spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Dun
bar of North street.
Miss Ethel Morgan and sister, Alice,
student nurses at the Mary Fletcher
hospital in Burlington, arrived in
Barre last evening to spend two or
| three weeks vacation with their rel
atives here.
Miss Britomarte Somers has COM
pleted her years duties as instructor
| in a young ladies' school in Allentown,
Pa, and is at the home of her par
| ents, Mr.. and Mrs, 4. X. Somers, for
| the summer vacation arriving yester-
day.
Madame Marie, clairvoyant, palmist,
trance medium of San Diego, Cal, will
be in this city one week, only. She
| has taken rooms at 80 Jefferson street,
where she will give readings to any
one interested in clairvoyant. Tel.
| 3l6-X.-adv.
Maccabees, attention. Special meet
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock
to receive applications and for ballot
| ing. Important business. Collector
will be at hall at $3.50 O'Clock. 1t is
hoped all members will pay at this
time if possible.
Miss Rena Gianni of 1854 North Main
street and Miss Mary Patterson of Or
ange street, employees of the DR.. D. G.
Jarvis office, both had their tonsils re-
moved by an operation at the Gianni
home yesterday morning, the first day
Of their two weeks vacation, which
they are now having from the office.
Tim Hornbrook of Montpelier, who
Saturday night fell into the hands of
the policemen, pleaded guilty to sec
ond offense of intoxication when ar
raigned before Judge Il. i. Scott yes
terday afternoon. Hornbrook made ar
rangements to pay the fine of Sl5 and
costs of 1885 and was therefore re.
leased.
Mrs. Thomas C. Poland and infant
daughter, Patricia, and Miss Beatrice
Ennis of Ii Terrace avenue left this
morning for Bethlehem, \. II. Mrs.
Poland goes to pass month with her
father, Edward Ennis, who conducts
during the summer months q barber
shop in this favorite summer resort,
while Miss Ennis completed work at
the Offices of L. G.. Gates and the Gran
tie Manufacturers association Satur-
day to be engaged as a public stenog-
rapher in Bethlehem for the remainder
of the summer.
DIR. D. c. Jarvis tonight leaves for
Boston, to attend the annual meeting |
of the American Medical association
at the Copley Plaza hotel on Wednes.
day, Thursday and Friday of this |
week. He is to meet several medical |
men and officials of the Massachusetts |
Tuberculosis association and with |
them journey to New York by the wa /
ter route to attend the annual meet |
ing of the National tuberculosis assoc
citation on June Ii, Is, is and II. DIR. |
Jarvis has been invited to read pa
per on "The Clinical Study of Granite
Dust Inhalation" at this convention,
and also to give an address to the
New York branch Of the Granite Cut
ters' International association relating
the results of the present inyestiga
ton in the granite industry.
The campfire girls of the Presbyte-
rian church were hostesses last eve
ming to about 60 girls from the Bap-
list, Universalist and Congregational
churches The meeting was arranged
so that the girls might hear the re-
ports Of the delegation which attend
ed the third annual conference of the
Older Girls of Vermont, held in Brat
tleboro May SIS. As part of the pro
gram, songs from the conference song
contest were sung and the girls pre-
sented their conference stunt. At the
close Of the meeting, a social hour was
held in the vestry, where Refreshments
of punch, sandwiches and waters were
served. Through this meeting, the
girls who have attended the confer
ence hope to arouse more enthusiasm
and interest in the state conference, so
that next year Barre, which has never
been well represented, may have
large delegation.
An added feature to the Spaulding
this year will be
baseball game between the high school
and the alumni, TO be played Wednes-
iay afternoon at o'clock at Lincoln
campus. Spaulding completes its reg
ulsr schedule this afternoon, when il
goes 20 Montpelier 10 meet Montpelier
seminary on the seminary campus. The
alumni lineup will include the names
Of many former stars who have ap-
peared in the Spaulding lineup in
years past. Parks, third baseman on
the 1919 team. 'Put" Calderara. cap
tain of last years championship team,
catcher on last years team,
who covered the middle station
last year, and who proved Il valuable
asset as a relief pitcher, Neil Hooker,
third baseman on the Spauldinu cham