The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-12-15
RANDOLPH

The Christian Brotherhood, which hat
not been as well attended as formerly
received new inspiration on Monday
might in the address given by Prof. j. ii
NORMAN of the University of Vermont
There were nearly 200 people present
". A. Grant, the president of the Broth
erhood, introduced the speaker, and III
gave at once talk upon Germany
War; in which he had a map to give
a more definite idea of the location and
condition OF things. He at once took
a very fine stand for the United States
in opposition to his native country, for
he was born and reared in Germany
and no one could doubt for a moment his
loyalty to the country in which he now
resides, by the address which followed
He said -Four hundred years ago move
ment, the reformation, had within it the
seed of German unity Little did those
who took part in it think they were rails
| ing nation that would be a curse to
| the human race One hundred years
later the thirty years war left Europe
a desert waste" He then reviewed the
different movements and conditions of
Germany in connection with Austria,
Prussia and France, and said France be-
came free In 1875. He said America will
need, not one million soldiers, but ten
million TO win the war. In answer to
the question as to Germany's moral
standing, he replied II consider His
Satanic Majesty entirely superseded"
Another question as to what should be
done with the pro-Germans, he replied:
IL do not suppose there are lamp posts
enough, but | would hang them as high
as Haaman." His address was greatly
enjoyed and also very profitable, and all
alike testified TO the helpfuness of the
address. The white Front Quartet
composed of Leslie Ball, John Lamson,
Arthur Galarneau and Howard Smith
ers gave selections, and at the close the
audience sang America
Miss Ruth Adams came from Middle.
bury college on Friday for few day~
stay with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, J.
B. Adams.
Robert Gay, who went with Merville
Could to New Haven, has found employ
ment in an arms mandatory in New
Haven Conn.
Mrs. C. +. Lazelle has gone to White I
River junction, where she is employed
as bookkeeper in the Smith Bakery com |
pany.
Miss May Osteyee left a few days ago
for Ausable Forks, n Y, where she is |
to pass the winter with her sister, Mrs. |
f. B. Sprague.
Mrs. G. f. Loveland Of Bridgewatcr.
Mass, is passing several DAYS here with
her son, G. Z. Loyeland and family.
Mrs. Myron fuller has closed visit
Of few days with her sister, Mrs. L. J.
Blakely, and gone to her home in Tun-
bridge
Mrs. Thomas Elliott and little son re.
urned Saturday night from a several
weeks stay with relatives in Brooklyn,
Y. Y
Frank A. Gray, who was taken to
Jhelsea on charge of embezzement, has
'een released and is now at home. but
he conditions of the same are not
,nown
The storm OF Thursday night was one
# the worst of the season, sixteen inches
# snow having fallen. All the trains
we're delayed, and the rural carriers Of
nail were unable to start out till about
Don on Friday. tc
Henry Lurk, who went from here TO
waterbury last spring. is now in White
liver junction. where he has employ. I
lent with the White River Paper Co.
Read the Peoples National bank ad
ertlsement on page ADV