The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-23
TALK OF THE TOWN

/ w. Ii. b. Perry, granite manuiac-
turer from Waterbury, was in the city
| to-day on business.
Philip Beaulieu returned yesterday
by auto from Boston, where he went
to drive back new car.
/ Frank Huntoon of St Adams arrived
in the city to-day to pass q short visit
| at his home on Perry street.
| Mrs, A. Fl. Burke of Summer street
i returned yesterday from Burlington,
/ where she has been visiting friends.
John johnson of Sodom was in the
city to-day buying supplies for the
opening of his quarry in that place to-
| morrow.
/ If in doubt what to seed that piece
with, spell profit by sowing Wiscon-
sin pedigree seed barley. M. i. Towne,
| phone 3s-R.-adv.
just few more loads left of that
hard edging and slabwood at S3.25.
Granite City Bottling Works, Tel. 1876
M or 746-W.--adv.
Mrs. Henry Sanderson arrived in the
city to-day from Fairfield to pass
short visit at the home of Mrs. w. j..
Keir of Camp street.
Allen Calef of Washington, who has
been in Barre for the past week, left
this week for Burlington, where he has
secured employment.
| Gordon Owens of the A. W. Badger
Furniture company was able to resume
his duties this morning, after being i'll
FLOR the past two days.
! III. j. M. Jones, president of the Gran
| tie Manufacturers association, will adj
dress the chamber of commerce at
Mortified Wednesday evening.
! We have auto storage. Every Gus
toner has his own stall. Open night
ard day. Call 100 James McGlaiin,
mgr, formerly Cutler brothers. -adv.
| w. J. Cave, formerly of this city,
but who has been residing for time
in Wauchula, Fla, arrived in the city
today for visit with relatives and
| friends.
y. P. McGrath, labor manager for
the New England granite industries, re-
turned to the city yesterday, after
passing the week end in Boston and
Westerly.
| Dancing from to |. Quarry Bank
hall, May 20, under auspices of Co. Nj.
CAROLS orchestra. Admission Sl.l0
per couple, extra ladies Zoe, war tax
inclmded.--adv.
| Domenic Bruzzese of the Quinlan
block, a shoe sinner and hat cleaner
at the Mier's barber shop, left to-day
for East Calais on two weeks vaca-
| fion and fishing trim
Dancel Old and young folks dance,
grange hall, Williamstown, Thursday
evening, May %, at o'clock. Good
orchestra in attendance. Bill, 81. All
come and have a good time.-adv.
/ Frank w jackson has returned to
this city, after attending the state
convention of Odd Fellows. Mr.. Jack
son was reelected secretary Of this
body at the meeting in Brattleboro
Harry Houghton of the local mail
| force is again confined to his home by
| illness and Clyde Lawless is driving
! the mail truck. Harold johnson is sub
stituting on the Main street route.
Miss Leone Reynolds Of South Main
street Is unable to attend school this
week owing to the fact that she suf-
fered sprained ankle while on the
sophomore class ride last Saturday.
Monday evening, May 20, dancing
from s to |, Quarry Bank hall Car
rolls orchestra. Admission sl.l0 per
couple, extra ladies Toe, war tax in
cluded. Under the auspices of Co. NJ.
adv.
Although he captured no prizes in
| the intercollegiate meet at Worcester,
in which u. v. M. competed against
number of other colleges. John Shepard
of this city made fine showing, ac-
cording TO all reports received here
| Orchardists in this section as well az
in other sections of the state are en-
| thusiastic over the advice being given
out by the college of agriculture at the
University Of Vermont regarding the
spraying of fruit trees now that the
blossoms have begun to fall.
Thursday in this week will be Ascen.
sion day. There will be celebration
of holy communion at I a. m. in the
Church of the Good Shepherd. A parish
supper will be held at p. m. in the
Dabement OF the chhtths tho't pidtN'r
lat Gas p. m. Evening prayer and SER
mon at 1880 p. m.
The Boston American to-day had pic
lures of two men well-known locally
They were Major IL Nelson Jackson
of Burlington and $. HOLSTER jackson
Of this city, who are gonig to Eng
land on months business trip, Major
jackson being sent on behalf of the
American Legion.
| The cemeteries throughout the city
will be in better shape for Memorial
day this year than they have been for
some time. Commissioner c. B. Glad
ding has been putting a great deal Of
time into identifying the cemeteries
this year and as the flower season is
about two weeks late the blossoms will