The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-24
Talk OF THE TOWN

New millinery models at Abbott's
Mrs. +. W. Bruce of 25 Nelson street is
ready to resume instruction on the violin.
adv.
Miss Mildred Marion of the Miles
building is detained by grip from her du
ties in the Drown pharmacy.
John Molla, q student at Dartmouth
college, is visiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. D. Molla of Berlin street, for
few days
Capt. w. f. Lazell, who was called
home by the serious illness of his moth
er, returned last evening to Fort Schuy
Ter, N. Y.
James Manos of Burlington, formerly
a proprietor of the Barre shining stand,
arrived in the city yesterday for visit
with relatives
George and Carl Huse of East Corinth
were in the city yesterday to attend the
funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Dian
tina Huse of South Barre.
Miss Senath Soule of Fairfield, a 1918
graduate of Goddard seminary, has gone
to Troy, N. H., where she expects to en-
roll in the Russell Sage school.
Frank w. Jackson of Liberty street,
grand secretary of the state lodge, l. o.
o. f., left this morning for Enosburg
Falls, where he is to attend district
meeting of Odd Fellows this evening.
Funeral services for the infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs, Lawrence Gennett
of Central street, whose death Sunday
afternoon followed brief illness, were
held this afternoon, with interment in
the Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
Andrew Binz Of the Binz Granite Co,
Cleveland, o., who is placing orders for
Barre granite during 10 days sojourn
here, w G. Douglass, G. H. Douglass
and Kenneth Gale have returned from an
outing of few days at Mr.. Gales camp
on Groton pond.
A telegram was received here yester-
day announcing the serious illness Of
Private Ronald Mcmillan, who is in the
hospital corps at Camp Upton. His
mother, Mrs. Duncan Mcmillan, ST., and
his brother, Alderman Duncan j. McMii-
Ian, Of Thurston place, left for Yaphank
last evening.
A grip Of the unwelcome sort has in
vaded the baggage room at the Central
Vermont station, where the baggage
master, Alban Carroll is detained from
work. Sheldon Brown is substituting
for him. Clarence Campbell, the yard
clerk, is also confined to the house by
the same malady,
Ralph Rogers, who has been in charge
OF a church in Jericho during the sum
mer, returned to the city yesterday for a
visit of few days in the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.. Rogers of
Richardson street, before returning TO
New Haven, Conn, where he is to resume
his studies in the Yale divinity school.
Local attorneys and others designated
TO assist new registrants have been
working overtime in. the past few DAYS
on questionnaires. One barrister states
that the average length of time necessary
to devote to each QUESTIONABLE is 10
minutes, although some take much long.
err.
The funeral of Corp. Raymond Parks, a
Plainfield boy and former employee of
the Smith & Cummings store in this city,
whose death at Camp Devens Saturday
evening followed a brief illness of infu-
enza, win not be held until Thursday,
according to change of plans made
necessary by delay in the arrival of
the body. The services will be held in
the Plainield Methodist church Thursday
afternoon, Rev. A. w Hewitt, the pastor,
officiating, and interment is to be made
in the village cemetery.
William w Russell of Laurel street
has returned from trip to Buffalo, N.
Y, and Chicago, III, having attended, as
delegate from the Vermont council, the
annual convention of Red Men of Amer
lea. AT Great Lakes, whittier the dele.
gates journeyed last week, second hos
pital ambulance was presented to the
Great Lakes naval training station in
the name Of the national Red Men. AT
the same time a service flag proclaiming
the fact that nearly $4,000 Red Men are
with the colors, was flown to the breeze.