The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-30

on Maple hill, known as the Duke farm
Mrs. Gladys Lewis was initiated int
the Rebekah lodge Friday evening. The
| birthday entertainment for March wa
very interesting.
Last whist party at hotel hall Thurs
day, March 81 BE sure and come and
bring someone with you. Refresh
ments Four prizes. Come and win
one. Remember Thursday evening
March 3l-adv.
d. w. Morse was in Barre recently
on business and was the guest of Harry
S. Parks.
Seth Noble from Brookline, Mass, is
visiting in town.
Mrs George Brown visited in Middle
sex and Montpelier last week.
Floyd Dow left Monday for Boston,
where he has employment,
Miss Alice Shorey is at home from
her school work in Lyndonville.
Marjorie Moore was in Barre several
days last week
Wilbur Bartlett visited his sister in
Randolph last week.
AT the whist party in the s and d.
of l.. hall Saturday evening, the first
prize was won by Miss Bessie Batchel-
der and Earl Bartlett. March II the
first prize was given to Miss Carrie
Parks and Ryland Parks.
Morris Perkins OF Cabot is visiting
his aunt. Mrs. Bertha Moore.
Mrs, Viola Bemis sends the following
clipping from the Arizona daily: big
Alfalfa Plant. An alfalfa plant more
the chamber of commerce yesterday by
the grower, T. H. Bacon of Longview
avenue. The plant has been labeled a
st. Patrick's day alfalfa plant and
placed on exhibition at the chamber of
commerce rooms" THE weather of
the last two days reminds us we are in
Arizona, SO above zero March is and
IT, Mrs. Bemis also writes that on
recent auto trip she saw many honey
loeusts in blossom. also peach, plum,
pear and apricot trees in blossom: figs
are set. 1t was no unusual sight to
see from two to six horses at work
a abreast on the land and there were
many tractors at work. Sweet peas
have been in blossom many weeks She
has seen the little burros that run wild
and belong to the Indians that were
mentioned in The Times a few weeks
ago.
Another series of socials by class |
number seven of the NJ f. church was
held Tuesday evening, March %, when |
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Smith and Mr. and |
Mrs. Karl Woodcock opened their home |
Al TIE Smith farm TO the merrymakers. |
About 80 were present and very I
pleasant time was spent with Miss Dor. |
othy Smith as director of entertain |
nent. This was the birthday of Master
Rudolph Woodcock and although hav-
ng attained the age Of only three
years, yet he figured largely in the
evenings pleasure. After the social
lour. a lunch of doughnuts and the fine
maple sugar which is a Justly famous
product Of this farm was served, with
treat pans of snow for those who pre-.
erred their sugar cooled. After a gen
rous feed and a general good visit, the
departed with expressions of
hanks and best wishes for those who
lad made this one more OF the evenings
ong to be remembered by the members
t this ike Bible class.
Plainfield opera house, April j, an
ther big picture in eight reels. Better
han Male and Female You know
What fine picture that was. A Cecil
J. Demille production. why Change
our Wife?' with Thomas Meighan
nd Gloria Swanson. an all-star cast:
ONE Of the same cast a. in male
nd Female" You cannot afford TO
Mss this picture. Admission. pc and
&c, Tickets at the drugstore.
Social dance at S. and D. Of L. hall
evening, April ?, given by :
unior Order Of Mechanics Admission. !
DC per couple. Refreshments, 2jc
late.-adv i