Newspaper Page Text
6 THE JJARHK DAILY TIMES. JiARRK, VT, SATURDAY, MAY i5r 1018. CAUOT Prln. Ralph Mayo, Surprised by Friends, Turned the Tablet. Prini-iiwl Kalph Mayo vh wry ijI' ntly muprUfil lut u-t-ek Kriilay rvMiirtjj Ht'n inviieii ny urry .-iiinn i liort auto riilo. I'hom rciu'liinir llio I'on- creati'HiHl ilitirrh ho jin'mUmI by (lit) pupil undtT hi ehnrtfo, jfivmu tho m-huui yell. Ovt-r lK) pnrt'iit and rituetm were fathered arnuml the ohurili to unite in fHrewell rereptum, expertiiiff Mr. Mnyo wai sin inlo wrviie or the waf. Hut later another urprie aiinounred that he would abide with u a while longer. Kefrenhiuciit f wafer and punch were erved. In behalf of the high arhuol pu pil and other friend, Kenneth Huhm-H nre.rnt.'d Mr. Mavo a wrUt watch, to ry tely retponded. which lie very pli-itxHiitly and approjin Snriiuffleld, Ma., visited ut the home of Rev. A. A. riatt and family were busi ness visitor in Jlarre Thursday. Mr. and Mr. Merrill Davimm of Iferbert Miute last week. fhtna Perry 1m purchimed of M. II. Hoyt the Cordelia Luoini place and will anon move there. Mis Louise Norns i home from Mid dlcbury college through the vacation sea ion. Mr. and Mr. George Walbridge were recently culled to Orleans fo attend the funeral of Mr. Walbridge'd mother. Mr. and Mr. Charles Hatch were called to Waldcn last Friday to attend the fu neral of Mr. Louitie Hell. Charle Haines was in town Wednes day in the interests of (J. F. Harvey Drug Co. Mr. Ahhie Lanwon, .Mr. Gertrude Well and daughter, Marjorie, attended the funeral of Mr. Louise Bell at Wal dcn last week Friday. Mr. and Mr. Krnest vKittredge of Kvegate visited Mrs. Klla Kittredge on Wednesday. Friends of Robert Clark, a former Cab ot bov, will be pleased to learn hi nd dress, and he will be equally well pleased to hear from any of them. Robert Clark, 2d Naval District, Receiving Barracks, Company B, Newport, K. I. Mrs. La ura Wilson of Marshfield has been topping at Bert Smith's for a few days Mrs. Neil Knapp recently visited her sister-in-law, Mrs. L. L. Knap, who is ill at her home in rlaiiitieM. Johnnie Ladieu recently broke one arm by being run against by a bicycle. Mr,.and ,Mrs. A. A. Hopkins, accompa nied by Kat-tmun Hopkins, took an auto trip to Bradford to see their brother. Mrs. Charles Crane was in Danville Sunday to see her father, Mr. Cook, who wan seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. Earl Rogers and son, jJck, went to Knosburg Falls Tuesday for a few weeks' stay. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison of Mid- dlebnrv are spending a few weeks at their old home and at Joe's pond. Rev. A. A. I'latt officiated at the fu neral of Mr. Philura Uurnham, instead of W. H. Hale, as wai reported through erroneous information. Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Davison of Lrn dodville were in town recently to at tend the funeral of his sister, Mrs? 1. Uurnham. Charles Crane, accompanied by his fa ther and mother, went to Middlebury Sunday to see George Crane. Mrs. Raymond Bolton and brother, Fred, have gone to Camp Devens, Mass., where Mr. Bolton is stationed. Sunday school will be held at the Con gregational church next Sunday as usual, Carey Smith took his brother, Pliny, Glenn Hatch and Howard Carpenter to Craftsburv last Wednesday night to at tend a Masonic meeting. Maurice Walbridge went to Buffalo, V. Y., with E. A. Merritt and Wrennie Barnett to take back an auto. Last Sunday evening town hall wss crowded to overflowing with eager lis teners to heSr the address given by C. R. Ford, giving some of his experiences during his two years' service in the prts ent war, which -was very interesting. After taking his seat on the stage, two little misses presented him a bouqut of white carnations, which he very ap propriately responded to. Hi remarks were loudly applauded and held the eln- the people, llie stcreop RANDOLPH mi HI The report which were received at noon Friday indicate the Hum of 9:1,003 for the Iteil Cnw work, hut thl I not regarded a tiiittl, and more i expected to lie reported before the end of the week. It is, however, with a good deal of atisfaction to the eommittew and peo ple in general that thin Mini can be re ported. Several bova from hero went to Mont pelier Friday afternoon, where they had Ix-eii iiimiuoned to enter the service of the country. Among these were W ayne j Hodges, Roy Brugg, Harold Tatro, Burton Flint, Elmer Greene, Jerry Jarvi. Leon, Stoke. There wa quite a delegation out to see them off. John Oney, who,' although he went from Roxbury, 1 a Randolph lioy, met them there. itr. ana l. ft...... uK1 ffin tu'ii aisfura tt'Anr vm'i ni tnii .. - . ....... ....... - . i Montpelier Friday morning to meet him : 101 tlH're. AllllOHI. IMC! rill II v jmiiT ui n v- to ee Burton Flint off, ho being em- EjJ ployed at tho null. raj limnn U'ulkir of ITolvoke. Ma.. hag'L-i arrived for a few day' visit with hit aister, Mr. Ida Drake. . Mr. Edwin Weston of Derry, N. II., came Friday for a few day' stay with her mother. Mr. Eugenie Ellison. Clarence Gladding, chief of the lire de partment at Barre, came here Friday for a short tay with Mr. and Mr. V.. II. Gladding. Mrs. Berry t hartwick, who had come from C-oncor'd. N. H., to visit her brother, Dr. O. D. Greene of Bethel, came here on Friday to visit her brother, O. E. Greene, and family for a few days. Mis Edna Moore went to Montpelier Friday afternoon for a hort stay. Mr. Estelle Gilson, who ha been in this vicinity for the last three week, re turned as fur as Holyoke, Mas., Friday, and from there win go to ner nome in New Haven, Conn. Mr. and Mr. Wallace Allia. who have been at Brooktield in their cottage for a few day, returned Friday to their home in Norwich, Conn., and were accompanied a far a Amherst. Mass., by Mr. Laura Allia, who went to visit her daughter, Mr. Hardy, and other relative in the state of Massachusetts. I Mis Marjorie Dales went to Bethel Friday to upend several days with Mrs. t Ina Gonya. j Dr. A. C. Bailey wa in Burlington this ; week to attend the state meeting of the: health oflicers. I JO tru Wndnri.t T)umns and children;!! visited friends in town over Sunday, re turning the first of the week to Mont pelier. Mrs. Susan Conner of Kingston, Mas., came from Rochester Saturday to pas the summer with her brother, W. A. Jones, and family. Mrs. II. T. IloImRn and Mrs. C. S. Booth were in Burlington Saturday to meet Private Max R. Ilolman of Platts- burg, N. y., who accompanied them home for a short furlough. Alton, son of Pearl Clough, and Wal- j ter, son of W. (J. Hodgkins, have gone to Lyndonville for a two weeks' course at. the Vail training camp for instructing j boys in farm work. Private Glenn Thayer of Camp Devens, Mass., recently visited his parent, Mr. and Mrs. George Thayer, who live on the Highlands. Paul Russlow, who has completed hi studies in Norwich university for the year, ha gone to Windsor, where he has employment in the machine shops. It is now expected that arrangements will be made to retain Miss Eleanor Clark here and that the teacher training course will be continued at Randolph high ' school for the coming year, the need of; . i. i i i : . .- 1 me cuutho iihs uecuuiv niuiost luiptri alive and it is hoped that it will be retained for another year at least. ha been visiting her on, Alex and An thony Hart, returned homo Wednesday. Mr. George Eastman wa a visitor in town the llrt of the week. Mr. Richard DcniiU returned Wednes day from a visit with her daughter, Mr. wimum KifharriMon, at liradlord Austin, left on a visit to her former home in Montgomery. Mr. Ralph Welch and small sou ar rived here Tuesday on a visit with her parent, Mr. and Mr. Richard Denni. George II. Wllley, who ha been work ing for Lester Mill, is included in the Mr. Glenford Austin and Ron, George Caledonia county quota, and went to St. Johnsbury yesterday to join the (1(1 other bov who left to-day for Camp Devon. Mrs. John Reid and sou, Donald, of Quincy, Mas., are guest of Mr. and Mr. John D. Hull. The body pf Henry Eggleston wa brought here Thursday from. Penchant, where hi death occurred at the home of Mr. and Mr. Frank Miller. Funeral service were held in the Baptist church at 1 o'clock. Rev. Mr Clark officiating, and burial wa in the village cemetery. Mr. Eggletriu was round seventy three year of age, and resided in Grotou many year ago. Rev. F. W. Lewi wa in Montpelier Thursday to attend the executive meet' ing of tho seminary. Mr. and Mr. J. Henry Goodwin oj Glen Falls, X. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mr. Ed. Smith. G. C. Whitehill ha Ixrn in Burling ton eeveral day this week attending th state heulth oflicers'. convention. (?J T ft' -II II II II" - II II II II 1 park teea: r'O) IT7 TWO DAYS MAY 27 and 28 NEXT MONDAY AND TUESDAY 0 Twice Daily Matinee 2:30 Evening 8:15 m m m IS Prices: Matinee, AH Seats 30c. Evening, Balcony 30c, Orchestra 40c No Seats Reserved War Tax Included in Above Prices JLaU HEDA BA1RA IN 'T ( '"12 GROWN Mrs. Dan Murray of Lyndonville has been in town this week, visiting her un cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Pills bury. The Hosimer brother of Woodsville, stone shed here, which thev exoect to i lis continue through the summer. They (SJ Due Herbert E. Hood hag rented his farm i f3J in the north part of the town to Calvin ' rrjl lis est attention o; ticon views and description were much enjoved, giving a vivid picture of what Darling for one year. our boys have to endure at time and The little daughter of Andrew Ah "iffcrings and deprivations of the poor j ford, who lives with Mrs. Mary White Belgians, as well as the benefits derived hill, is ill with pneumonia, from the work of the Red Cro,s. Mrs. Mary Hart of Marshfield, who More than 50,000 persons paid to see "Cleopatra" the most compelling love story of all history during the first two weeks at the Lyric Theatre, N. Y. City Special Music By the Augmented Park Orchestra MR. EDWIN BRUCE, Violin Conductor MISS BLANCHE KIDDER, Piano ' MR. KARL H. FORSELL, Cornet MR. WALLACE DUFUR, Clarinet MR. PAUL SIM ANTON, Flute MR. TIMOTHY MERRILL, MR. FRED DUMAS, MRS. EDWIN J Bass Trombone W. BRUCE, Violin 11 m BARRE OPERA HOUSE One CORTS' SPECIAL ruin a nn COMPANY J Iff lit The Musical Comedy That Caught the Fancy and Excited the Emotions of Blase New York M ONDAY, MAY 27 i XJ JOHN CORT Presents THE SEASON'S SENSATIONAL SUCCESS GIRLS and GIGGLES GIGGLES and GIRLS ' t 1 AND HER PERFECT 36 CHORUS A MULTITUDE OF BEAUTIFUL GIRLS BOOK BY FRED DE GRE5AC V LOVELANDS LOVELIEST IN FEMININE FROLICS MUSIC BY SILVIO HEIN V SEATS SOW ON SALE The 5!ost Georgeous and Dazzling Coslumes Ever Displayed on the Musical Comedv Stage Musical Models in Modistes' Man-els riUCES LL FLOOR, $1.00. SU0. AND 12.00; 1IALCONY. 50c 75c. and $1.00 'ri 3L1L ORDERS RECEIVE!