The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

Of Mortified was a recent business visit
or in Barre.
! Armando Conolli, one of the earlier
patients of influenza, was able to be
down town to-day.
( Fourth Liberty loan bonds ready for
delivery for cash at the Granite Saw
ings Bank & Tust Co.
s John Bottomini was able to be about
town this forenoon, after having wrestled
with influenza for fortnight.
Mrs. Jessie Douglas Of Orange street
resumed her duties in the Office Of the
Barre Forwarding Co to-day, after an
illness of the grip.
One of DR.. Scholl's foot experts will be
at the Peoples Shoe Store next Tuesday.
If suffering with corns, bunions or arch
troubles, call and consult the expert I'D.
G.. A. Bemis of Long street is taking
vacation of week from his duties as
city hall janitor, and during his absence
j. e. Roberts of the Blanchard building
is doing his work.
7 Miss Edna Gorham, who has been en-
rolled for some time in Boston hos
pital while taking q Red Cross training
course, is passing several days with her
sister, Mrs. Clifford Caswell.
Friends here have received word of the
death of Theodore Forsyth, which oc.
Cured in Quincy, Mass, Friday, Oct, IL,
! Mr.. Forsyth was a former resident Of
Barre, having been employed here as a
granite cutter
Charles r. Emslie of North Seminary
street, who has recovered from pro-
longed siege of the influenza, was able to
be uptown yesterday and expects to re-
sumo his duties in the corner tobacco
store, Depot square, tomorrow.
The funeral of Eileen Esther Cults, in.
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. T. K. Cults
of Washington, was held Saturday after.
noon at 4:30 o'clock. followed by inter.
ment IN the family lot at Elmwood GENE
terry. Rev. James Ramage was the of
| floating clergyman.
Funeral services for Harold Parks, re-
Gently Of Philadelphia, who died yes
terday, will be held at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Parks
"A Pleasant street, Thursday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, followed by interment in
Hope cemetery,
4 A well known concern manufacturing
electrical appliances has invited the city
to hold a moving picture show for the
purpose of exhibiting latest safety de-
vices associated with the use of electri
city. The invitation, extended through q
letter TO the city clerk, offers the fires
use Of films
The funeral of 0rnel Blair, who died
Oct. o, was held in st, Moniea's church
Friday at S a. m. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery The bearers were his
brothers, Norman and Eleotor Blair, his
brother in law, William Shelley, and Vic.
tor Beaulac OF the Modern Wood Men
FIR. o'Donnell of Randolph officiated.
Funeral services for George II. Recor
OF 405 North Main street, whose death
occurred Tuesday forenoon, will be held
in st. Monioa's church Thursday fore.
noon at 10 o'clock, Rev FIR. p NJ. Nc,
Kenna officiating. Interment will be
made in the Catholic cemetery on Beck
ley street. The deceased is survived by
his wife and by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Recor Of West Chazy, "
Y. He also leaves three sisters and -four
brothers, two OF the latter being with
the American armies in France. Mr.
Recor was 33 years old and lately had
been employed as a bedsetter at tbs
plant Of the William Milne Granite Co
With the decision OF the relief com
mittee to turn over part OF its work Il
the district nurse, the council chamber
at city hall lost its resemblance TO al
apotheeary's shop yesterday when guam
titles Of pills and potions, stored Their,
4 for emergency purposes in the earlier
days of the epidemic, were removed. TbI
odor Of ipecac and camphor still clings
and one of the aldermen present at tn,
meeting last evening was heard to re
mark that 1t will take a good deal of to
baceo smoke 10 restore the atmosphere
to normal. Yesterday the telephone in
stalled for the convenience of workers
was removed and except for the drul
store aromas, the chamber looks mucl
as II did before the epidemic.
4 Adverse weather conditions, together
with the wholesale detection Of laboreri
because of illness, have practically de
termined the aldermanc street commit
tee against a policy Of attempting t.
\ complete the permanent highway started
on Washington street in September
Thus far only few sections of cement
have been laid and because labor is hare
to obtain progress continues necessarily
slow. The roadway already completed
is exceptionally durable and seems ca
pable of standing almost any test Con
struction of cement walks or highway,
during the colder weather of November il
impractical, and it is probable that tn,
job will be suspended for the winter al
soon as the workmen reach the top o.
the hill on the north side.
Emery ]. Rabataille, youngest son o.
Mr. and Mrs Alphonse Rabatailie, passed
away at his home in upper Grantevill,
Sunday evening, after a prolonged illness
He was born in GraniteviIle in 1900, anC
his untimely demise has caused sorrow
among a large number of young friends
with whom he was very popular Beside
his parents, the boy leaves two brothers
William Rabataille of Graniteville ant
John B. Rabataille, soldier at Fort Tot
ten, N. Y, who was called to Granitevil
last week by his brothers illness. Their
also survives a sister, Mrs, Lewis Bishol
Of Graniteyille. The funeral was hell
from st. Sylvester's church in Granite
vile this forenoon at o'clock, Rev. III
Joseph Turcot officiating. Burial tool
place in the Catholic cemetery.