The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-26
District total .,... $7,5ss.25 $lO23
Learned d. Smith, Superintendent.

District total ...... S7,5Ss25 $l023
Learned d. Smith, Superintendent
1t is seldom that a Masonic order il
called upon to mourn three of its broth
ers within the short period of 30 days
as Pulaski lodge has John Mcdonald OF
Saskatchewan died Oct l3, Karl Elmer.
son of Montreal Oct 20, buried at Hard
wick, and Knox McLam died at Camp
Mcclellan, Ala, Oct. 2S, burial at Rye
gate. They were men of sterling worth
though their stay among us was so short
that we hardly had a speaking acquain-
lance with them The older brothers will
remember Brother Mcdonald as clean
and upright Mason Brothers McLam
and Emerson were young men of promise
and we felt that they would be of in
estimable value TO Pulaski lodge and the
fraternity at large. They will be sadly
missed in the several vacations TO which
they had applied themselves. Brother
Knox Nolan, a young man full of pa
triotism and love Of his country, was 10.
Gated Mt Camp Mcclellan, Ala, where he
contracted measles, which developed into
pneumonia, from which he died Oct %
The body was brought to his native
town, Ryegate, and buried among her
Irockribbed hills away from all military
and civil strife. He entered the military
service of his country Aug 5, serving a
short two and one half months when he
was honorably discharged by death
Brother Knox was a young man of the
Masonic order whom all the brothers OF
Pulaski lodge would have been glad to
honor with all its gifts. He was mem,
Der of the church. a believer in all il
stands for and active in all its duties
This is the rock on which we build our
Masonic edifice and young men of his
stamina are always welcomed and hon
ored. Realizing our loss, we wish to ex-
press TO all the friends the deep sym,
pathy which our hearts contain for them
in this great affection which has come
to us so unexpectedly. We can only
recommend them to the Great King for
comfort and support.
At the annual church meeting the fol.
lowing officers were elected for the en-
SUNG year: Treasurer, r. Il. Farwell; trus-
tees, Luther Butler, Daniel Farwell
George Symes; clerk, S. +. Clark; clerk
Of society, Il. Sherwin; superintendent
Of Sunday school, L. d. Smith; assist
ant, George Symes; primary department,
Mrs. L. d. Smith; assistant, Mrs. ID. @,
Farwell
The district meeting Of the Odd Fell
lows was held in village hall last Sat
urday night Over 100 from the lodges
of the district were present, together
with the grand officers Refreshments
were served by the Rebekahs and first.
rate time was enjoyed by all.
Rev. Ben Smith occupied the pulpit of
the Congregational church last Sunday.
Schools were in session on Saturday
last. This was done in order that the
teachers and scholars might enjoy a
three-day holiday this week
Frank Slack and wife left last week
for Harrisburg, Pa, where they win
spend the winter
The ehicken-pie supper held by the Red
Cross last Friday night was a complete
success. Over 1925 was taken in, of
which about $50 was net gain. The sup
per was excellent and the social evening
afterwards was enjoyed by all,
The Red Cross will hold during the
winter, whist parties in their local rooms
once a week.
DIR. Munsel has received csblegram
stating that his son, Capt. Henry Mum