The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Have a Puritan photograph in your
home for Easter. Lamorey's.-adv.
Souvenirs for ladies making purchase
at toilet goods counter at Russells.-
adv.
Boys new spring suits, special for
to-day and Saturday, $4.05, at Lamor-
ey's.-ady.
Regular meeting of |, 0. o. H., NJ.
IT,, in X. of p. hall Friday, March %.
Refreshments.
Women's kid gloves for Easter spe'
cially priced, $l.9S a pair, at Fits;
regular $2.9S value.-adv.
There will be a special service at the
| Universalist church at 1880 tonight.
Everybody welcome.--adv.
See the new mahogany case piano
just in with price reduced to $3.50 at
Bailey's Music Rooms.-adv.
John Lovett of the New England in
surance exchange in Boston, is in town
on business for a few days.
! Dance every Saturday night, Mont
Ipelier armory. CAROLS orchestra. Spe-
cial car to Barre after dance.-adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Brown and fam
ily of Boston are spending a couple
Of weeks with Mr.. Browns mother,
Mrs. Margaret Brown.
Thomas Carroll, a representative OF
Carroll Bros. Co. in the west, left here
Yesterday for a short business trip to
New York City and Philadelphia, Pa.
James F. Higgins of the d. M. Miles
Coal Co, who has been in Boston since
the beginning of the week, attending
the coal dealers convention, has re-
turned to the city.
Misses Doris and Corrine Eastman
arrived here last evening from Mount
Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass
to pass the Easter recess at their home
on Wellington street.
W. A. Gilbert, city editor of the
Brattleboro Reformer, was a visitor in
Barre to-day, having been in Mont
pelier this week as the guest of Sena
tor Durham and Representative Bar
Der.
Members of the Barre City band
may be interested to know that Lead
er Timothy Merrill of the Montpelier
Military band viii be in Barre Mon
day evening for the Barre City bands
weekly rehearsal.
Following q largely attended regu
lar meeting OF the Eagles held in the
Worthen hall last night, the balance
of the evening was given over to a talk
by Charles I, Laird of Boston, deputy
organizer of New England, and by a
general social gathering of the mem
bers. Light refreshments were served.
Several very well rendered vocal sc
lections and piano solos were given by
a few of the members. Mr.. Laird con
fined his talk to the activities OF the
fraternal order of Eagles. and the good
that the order has managed to do in
connection with the general world hap
penings before and during the war. He
spoke of how the Eagles were the first
to establish aid stations for the relief
of the victims of a few of the great
disasters of the past two decades. Is
p~ecially did he call attention to their
work in the San Francisco earthquake,
the Ohio valley flood, and the tidal
wave at Galveston, Tex. He stated
that the Eagles stood for 100 per cent
Americanism, that there were nearly
100000 Eagles in active service during
the late World war. Also he called
attention TO the movement of the Ea-
giles in granting a substantial bonus to
all those who were killed or died dur
ing service. and ever to those who. con-
tracing disease during service, died as
q result of that disease after they had
been discharged. The speaker returned
to his home Office in Boston to carry
on further Orgauiziup work. The COM
mittee in charge of last evenings event
were: A. NJ. Celia, J. w. Warnes. Guy
Oltolini. r. Rossi and Fred Kerr. Plans
are under way for a big time at the
next meeting of the order, at which
time there will be held the initiation
If many candidates,