The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-07-31

LN0NA1 bAC lCIiOlJ III DUHI ne may
accept appointment as Red Cross chap
lain. Rev. Mr.. Leach viii leave Mont
pelier in time to reach New York Aug.
Il. He had an opportunity some time
ago to engage in Y. M. G. A. work abroad
but as he was not familiar with that
kind of service he decided to wait for
possible appointment as chaplain. No
provision has been made for the filling
of his position with Christ church during
the year.
| A trolley car struck the wo-and-a-
half year old child of Louis Poma at the
Pioneer this forenoon, the child jumping
out of the grass beside the car and being
hit in the forehead by the running board.
A cut was made which required three
stitches and the child is doing well. The
accident happened opposite from the
child's home.
The funeral of Ebert Fl. Dwinell took
place this afternoon from the home OF
L. A. Dwinell, Rev. S. +. Bloomfield Off
ciating The bearers were NJ. r. Dwinell,
Dr. w r. Hardness, John Adams and
Clarence H. Senter. The interment was
in Green Mount cemetery.
| Some 600 sandwiches were distributed
this morning by committee composed
of Fred Blanchard, G. S. Whittier and
l.. II. Greene. These were part of the
| 1000 provided for the Shrine reception.
A list of families who would appreciate
such gifts was made by the committee.
Four wash tubs carried the sandwiches
in an automobile to the different fam
| lilies.
Elias ]. Jacoby of indianapolis, Ind,
imperial potentate OF the Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine last evening paid an Off
cial visit to Mt. Sinai temple and to-
night will visit Cairo temple in Rut-
land. The local officers arranged a nice
! reception in honor of Mr.. Jacoby's visit.
He arrived here during the afternoon
with Potentate Dunbar Of the Palestine
temple in Rhode Island. Mrs, Dunbar
accompanied them. FRANKLIN Barney OF
| Springfield, the potentate Of Mt. Sinai
temple, presided over the evenings pro-
| gram, but the arrangements for the most
4 part were in charge of c, II. Heaton OF
Montpelier, the recorder Of the shrine.
| At s o'clock the shrine band, with the
array patrol under command of Captain
Harry Moulton, escorted the imperial POI
tentate from the Pavilion to the city
hall, where several selections were played
by the band, after which suitable re-
marks were made by several. Mr. Heaton
escorted Mr.. Jacoby to the platform and
introduced him fttingly to the shriners,
| referring to the number Of temples in
the country with total membership Of
100000 and that Gen. John Pershing is
one of the members, which brought APP
| plause. Potentate Barney referred TO
| the pleasure OF welcoming the imperial
| potentate and the pride which Vermont
| takes in knowing that its shrine mem
beers are doing their part, Mr.. Jacoby
/ expressed pleasure over the automobile
ride from Concord to Montpelier and the
cordiality he received since he arrived
here, which he said would give him in
| SEPARATION for the years visitations He
| then told the members the obligation
| they have in the present war and that
no man can be a Mason and live up to
| its teachings without being a better man.
| He referred to the patriotic spirit which
the shriners must show if they live up
to their teachings he urged them TO
teach their neighhors to conserve when
ever the government asks them 20 do so.
He spoke of the patriotism in Canada
and that the two countries have chosen
to made this continent place worth
| living in so that the foundations laid by
| their ancestors may not be shaken by
| this war. Mr.. Dunbar spoke of the 20
stars in the service flag, showing that
number Of members are doing their bit.
Miss Katheleen LeBarron of Waterbury
sang several selection, including 'Cuck
oo", ''The Lesson VIII Be Fun" and 9TH
ers, after which Potentate Dunbar spoke
briefly Of the pleasure Of attending Mt.
| Sinai visitation. The Cleaves orchestra
furnished music for dancing until after
midnight. The Eastern Star served
| lunches, and the imperial potentate met
many Of the members during the even
ing.
Following a complaint made at the
Montpelier police station that Ed. Lee of
Hardwood Flat, Gilmore, and J. S, Mer-
chant of the same neighborhood were IL
legally transporting liquor, the two men
were arrested Tuesday afternoon, and
/ in Montpelier city court gave bail
amounting to $500 each for their appear
ance for trial. The complaint arrived
at the police station about 2;30 o'clock,
and Chief Connolly and Officer McAyoy
did some hustling, aided by the Barre
police, in locating the men. Officer Nc
Avoy recognized them on the street and
| then Chief Connolly conferred with
States Attorney f. r. Davis, who issued
warrant for their arrest. The two
men left for the city of Barre The Barre
| officers came TO meet them, but missed
! them. Chief Connolly went back with
them and the men were located. They
| had then been to Barre, where it is
claimed they obtained half barrel of
beer and a quantity Of wine, which was
| found in their automobile when they
were arrested in Montpelier The men
were considerably surprised when arrest
ed 1t is alleged that they did similar
work last summer and that those in
| the neighborhood Of Hardwood Flats had
some lively experiences last summer as a
result of these trips.
! j. A. Lucas suffered dislocated shout.
der Tuesday evening as the result of an
accident which took place while he was
coming down the Alexander hill in Mid
desex The king bolt Of his wagon broke,
| throwing him into the road. Persons
there helped him to physicians office,
where the injury was attended TO and
he was taken to his home on Elm street.
He is as comfortable as man of adj
vanced age can be expected to be after
such an accident.
The steamfitters who have charge Of
the installation of the new heating plant
| for the State House, are expected here
| tomorrow. The workmen are having a
I A. 4. 4 4 sa.I IL. IL. u.