The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-11
TALK or THE TOWN

II was puAlHcas Nlsltof III tne Guy TN
II morning.
H Nicholas Peters has gone to Akron, o
H where he will pass the winter with hi
II brother.
II Mrs. George LeBarron of Waterbur,
II was among the business visitors in tn
H city yesterday.
Il Mrs William Muiry left this mornin,
H for Burlington, where she is making
II visit of few days with friends.
H We are taking orders for privat
H Christmas greeting cards Have yol
H placed your orlert Martins Book Store
II The juveniles of the l.. A., A. o. III
II will meet Monday at 3 p. III. Suppe
and masquerade party after meeting
h Their mothers are especially invited.
H Mr.. and Mrs. Pliny +. Morse, Mrs
n. NJ Morse and Mrs. Fannie Perkin,
OF Randolph visited friends in the city
| yesterday.
| Neil Cheney of Summer street left last
evening for Concord, NJ H., where he has
secured employment as clerk in the
Eagle hotel
There will be a conference of the re.
failing milk men in the Rowland block
to day to consider the organization of a
retailers association, and adopting a few
rules relating to the distribution, hand
ling and prices of milk.
l have moved the studio equipment re-
Gently purchased OF the Troup studio
into the Campbell block studio formerly
occupied by 7. Eaton and shall carry on
the commercial end of the business at
above place, making a speciality of mon
umental photographs and air brush de-
signs. George Troup, tel. 2S0-J.
The Barre committee representing the
Allies Red Cross fund will meet in the
Scampini building this afternoon. The
hour was set at 3 o'clock and the at
| tendance of every member was request
ed. Subscription sheets have been is.
sued by the committee and will b dis
/ trihuted at once, Anyone desirious of
! joining in the cause is asked to show
his interest by attending the committee
meetings.
| The Winners class of the Baptist
church held their quarterly business
meeting Friday evening at the home of
their newly elected teacher. Alden 37ear
son, 80 Perry street. The following off
GERS were elected: Prsident, Milton Brad
ley; vice president. Arthur Nelson; sec
rotary, Carl Shields; treasurer. Clarence
Rogers reporter, Burton Jones; social
committee Spencer Jones, Gladstone
Clark and Robert Christie After the
election refreshments were served.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs. A. S.
Harrington of Boston w, L. Prechtel of
Baltimore. Md, ID. A, c. Freeman OF
Norwich, Conn, J, Z. Pollard and c. II.
Benedict OF Chelsea, f. H. Bachelor of
Springfield. j. o. Sheldon OF Woodstock,
\. H., j. r. Travers of Barton. f. NJ.
Jones and f. j. Jameson OF Burlington
j. H. Perctti OF Boston, r. l.. Xarney of
Leominster, Mass. f. w Glynn OF Sax
tons River, Il, NJ. Clark of Malone n. H.,
and Harry j. Smith Of Manchester.
With jury of II drawn and ready to
hear the evidence, Napoleon Pacquin, |
charged with intoxicgtion. subsequent Of
Tense, decided TO enter plea of guilty |
this morning when brought into Magis- |
trate H. w. Scott's court. Pacquin was
represented by X, A. Hoar and Grand |
Juror William Wishart appeared for the |
state When asked to disclose pacquin |
iHtHblbHtu tue name Oh u NUN WHO JHi~ !
chased alcohol for him on the evening of |
Nov 2 After the disclosure the magis-
trate consented to let the man sign the
total abstinence pledge and payment of
a Sl5 fine was suspended pending good
behavior, Pacquin paying the costs of
SSH. The jury was discharged.
Mother-in-l law troubles which big Jack
Hussey is having at 10 River street and I
were ventilated in city court
this morning when Jack pleaded guilty I
to a breach of peace charge that speci
fled an assault on his wife last night.
Magistrate H. W, Scott imposed a fine
Of IS and costs and the respondent was
permitted to tell his story. Hussey in
timated that good many of the historic
mother inlaw jokes are very stern reali-
ties in his domestic life and further de-
posed that his wife's mother, Mrs. Steen-
barge Virgins, was responsible for row
hat necessitatei police interference at
10 o'clock last night. Officer John w.
Oineen arrested the respondent after
luelling one of the periodic riots that
prng up in the environs of River street.
Iussey paid the fine and costs and de-
,arted.
Socialists are proud of their party's
moving in the national election and one
# the notable achievements cited by
German Socialist organ, the Volks lei
ung of New York, was the election of
tate legislator in Vermont. James Law
on the Socialist who was successful in
barre Towns three cornered contest, it
oes on to say, is the first member of
he party to land a seat in any Vermont
legislature The result in Vermont is :
allied as one of the significant features
t an election in which Socialists :
throughout the country showed their sol
larity by increasing the party vote %
er cent and electing several municipal
eads and legislators. Wisconsin, Rhode
sland, Florida, Montana. New Mexico,
tab and California are among Tia other
tates which have Socialists in their leg
ilatures as a result of the 1916 election.
The Goddard football squad is still be-
lg held to hard practice under the guild
nee of Coach Kinney, who is putting
is team through a hard drive in making
for game which the God
,rd school management and Colby acad-
NY officials of New London, n. H., are
aking an ,endeavor to schedule for Sat .
day, Nov. Is, at Goddard campus. If ;
e schools finally determine to plav the |