The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-17
TALK OF THE TOWN

II licl0us FOSs chocolates at OIoWns. ~.
II them. adv.
II ST. Patrick day dance, Legion hall
II White Mountain jazz orchestra. Admis
II sion, SOC couple.--adv
Il Latest styles, best Of quality, loves
II prices, at Mrs. Birnie's millinery par
II lor, Laurel street.-adv.
II All former members of the Woodmer
II drill team are requested to be at the
II hall Friday evening, March l7.-adv.
H Miss Lillian Barber of Marshfield i
H passing few days at the home Of
Miss Bertha Riggs of Prospect avenue
II Batteries used at the Vincitia club
1 aero concert and also at the opera
i house last night were the long life
Exide battery. lady.
| April /, 1922, is the last day that dog
licenses can be obtained without extra
charge. The licenses are now ready at
the city clerks Office.
Il "St. A. Specials a recognized stand
ard of cigar quality and recognized
standard Of cigar value. Deservedly
popular. All dealers. Raymond Guy
cite, Mfr, st. Adams. Vt.-adv.
Ii Wall paper, paints and varnish at
greatly reduced prices; first-class work
manship papering and painting Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
l94-M. Open dans a. m. to p. M
adv.
/ Principal r. L. Dawson of Goddard
seminary has received the tickets for
4 the annual Goddard banquet in Bos-
| ton, to be held this year on Saturday
evening, March 20. and he desires that
/ alumni and friends of the school who
are intending to be present at the ban.
quet secure their tickets Immediately.
They should apply to Principal Davi-
son.
Mrs. Mabel Tyrrell, formerly en-
ployed at Goddard seminary, was in
Barre city court yesterday on the
charge of having broken quarantine by
taking her young daughter Away to
Morrisville one week after the four
weeks quarantine for scarlet fever was
imposed by the health authorities, the
daughter having mild case Of the dis
ease, it was alleged. She was ordered
to pay fine of $50, with costs of
$23l5, after which she was placed on
probation, the fine being suspended and
the costs being paid.
j. J. Dashner, representative for the |
Il. a. Strout Farm agency, Inc, has |
sold for w. L. Curtis and Clayton Cur |
It's their large farm, stock and tools |
located in the town OF Berlin to Charles
l.. Woodbury. and wife OF Southbridge, /
Mass, and also in the same deal the
Messrs. Curtis bought Of Mr.. Wood
bury his hotel, South Royalton house,
in South Royalton, which they have
bought for an investment. The hotel
is already leased for term Of years by
parties who have been occupying it for
term of years and this hotel is said
to be doing good business on account
of its good service and location. The
deal involves $2l 900.
The express business is a good bar
ometer of trade, according to g. Il.
Marsh agent in charge of the local ex
press office, who declares 1t is signifi
cant that the American Railway Ex-
press company is preparing for heavy
movement of express traffic during the
remainder of this month and April
Punctuation in the express business, ac-
cording to Mr. Marsh usually precedes
like changes in general business by sew
eral weeks. The express people are con-
fident that business resumption is near
at hand. At their New York Office, II
is stated that an unusual number of
buyers have visited New York City re- /,
Gently and that many concerns have a ! !
full corps of travelling statesmen on the
road.
Earl M. Lewis Of 10 Richardson :
street has received notice of the mar
riage of his sister, Pinkie Keel Lewis,
Of Barre, at the Wayerly,li
Mass, Baptist parsonage, to Harry |,
Earle Bishop. of WATERFOWL, Mass, an
* -service man. The marriage took
place Sunday. March 5. The bride is
graduate OF Spaulding high school and
was wen known in musical circles of
Barre, where she resided many years.
For time before leaving Barre she
vas engaged in the millinery business. a
She now owns and conducts a small i
tore at 90 Gushing street, Cambridge, s.
Mass She is also soprano soloist at v
he First Baptist church in Waverly. a
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop expect to visit in =,
Barre the coming summer. h
Another excellent radio concert was fl
.iven last-evening before citizens and Z,
Iwellers in this city. The concert hast b
vening which was presented before a q
ull house at the opera house was even b
,etter than the one given at the Vim :
itia club Wednesday evening. The best
esults were again obtained from Sche-
Iectady, n. Y. where a complete con-
ert was broadcasted last evening, The
weather. report from that city was also
asily distinguishable as was the case
N the previous nights concert. At
empts were made TO get into touch
nth the station at Pittsburgh but the
oncert there was not loud enough to
e heard plainly. The air seemed more
rec from static currents last night and
here was less noise mixed in with the
music than on the previous evening.
he audience was particularly pleased
v the clear tone in which the song, II
Old Pal Of Nine" could be heard. Sew
raj more local people are already con-
rmplating installing instruments in
heir homes, and those who already
ave phones are planning to enlarge
heir range so that wider range may
e searched for musical concerts.
Il