The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

Il tlme.--adv.
Miss Mary Patterson will complete her
duties this week with the Cook & Wat
kins company.
The regular meeting of the l. o. L.,
M, J., will be held in K of c. hall Friday
evening at o'clock.
Atty. W. A. Dutton and Mrs Dutton,
with their daughter, Alice, of Hardwick,
were visitors in the city yesterday.
| Save money if you buy Andes stoves
and ranges, stoyepipes, elbows and stove
boards now. E. A. PrindIe, Worthen
block
Mrs. Ernest II. Pelky, who was called
here by the death of ex-Mayor L. II.
Thurston of North Seminary street, has
returned to her home in Chicopee, Mass
special meeting of the Meadow
Brook Coli club will be held at the club
house Friday evening at 1880; important
business. Per order, executive committee.
Bernard Daley, the well. known Bur
lington Autist, arrived in the city last
evening, to spend few days at the home
of Mr., and Mrs. A. II. Burke of Sum-
mer street.
P. NJ. Bessey of GAINESVILLE, O., mem.
| Der of the wholesale monument firm of
Munson, Jones & Bessey, is registered at
Hotel Barre while passing week in the
| city on business
Frank A. Mccarthy of Averll street
has returned from a stay of few weeks
| in Franconia, n II. Mrs Mccarthy is
remaining for a more extended stay with
| her parents in Franconia
l Albert Donald, who has been spending
several weeks at the home of his mother
II on Garfield avenue, returned this fore
noon TO Hartford, Conn, where he is
employed at the plant Of the Colt Arms
company.
Richard L. Lawliss Of South Barre,
who disposed Of his milk route to Charles
Pierce of Boyce street of this city. left
The city Tuesday evening for Quincy,
Mass, where he expects to secure EN-
Payment
A male quartet consisting of Dr. d. G..
Jarvis, r. A. Inglis, A. G. Bigelow and
Il w. j. Inglis, went to East Braintree last
evening to participate In concert given
for the benefit of the Red Cross The
trip was made in r. d. Ladd's car.
Il Mrs. James I. Roache and daughters,
\ who have been visiting at the home of
H Mr.. and Mrs. NJ n Nelson OF Merchant
street during the past few days, returned
H yesterday to their home in Quincy,
Mass. Mrs. Roache and daughters have
been on q camping visit of few weeks
at Greensboro.
Dance in armory hall, Montpelier,
this evening after the band concert.
Music, Chatfeld's orchestra eight pieces
violin, flute, clarinet cornet, trombone,
double bass, piano and drums. Admis-
sion, 55c a couple, including war tax.
Don't forget the place; Armory hall. If
no band concert, dancing begins at
o'clock.
Miss Frances Ward, Goddard seminary
student, who has been spending the
summer months at Queen City park,
Burlington, recently completed her du-
/ ties as a member of the Burlington Free
\ Press reportial staff, after serving in
that capacity during the past several
weeks. Miss Ward expects to resume
her studies at the hilltop institution
upon the opening Of the fall session.
Atty. John w. Gordon Of this city has
accepted an invitation to deliver the
Labor day address in Mortified Sept 2,
, when trade unionists, principally gran
itecutters, are to stage big celebration
!, The occasion will have a strong patriot
, ic tinge and Mr.. Gordons speech will
y deal considerably with the part that
: labor must accept in winning the war
The Barre pipe and drum band i to
: share with the Mortified band the priv
: ilege of furnishing music. Dinner is to
be served by the Mortified Red Cross
branch
With the announcement that the Dem
! n
aid for the office of city representative,
: interest in local politics took a boom
yesterday and to-day all kinds of opin
ions prevailed as TO how he will stand
in a contest with " Z. Ayers, who has
) announced himself as a Republican can
didate. The meeting at city hall Tues.
day evening found the Democrats in en-
tire harmony and those who attended
were not at all backward in declaring
their satisfaction over the choice of Mr..
Mcdonald Both candidates have pc
, titions in circulation, and at the present
time 1t looks a good deal as though they
, will have the field much to themselves.
J Newspaper sport writer's in Boston, in
attempting to refute the claim that base
ball players, especially the big league
men, will never come back" if the ma
ior league games are suspended after
this year until the end Of the war, are
citing the case, among others, of Charles
, Hoernle, who is stationed at bingham,
Mass, Just now. Coach Hoernle left
Goddard seminary last winter to enlist
in the navy. This summer he has been
one of the best known players on the
| service teams in and around Boston, and
, while he had not played much for sew
eral years, his work has been very CON
spieuous. After leaving Dorchester high
school, Coach Hoernle played in the
Western league.
Arthur Cayhue, formerly of Barre, has
been commissioned lieutenant in the
regular army, according to information
received here to-day by John j. Cayhue.
+ The young man has been attending an
officers training school at Camp Pike,
Ark, and he received his commission
Monday Lieutenant Cayhue is a grand
son of Mrs Jesse Cayhue of French
street, and son of the late Bert Cay
! hue. As youth he attended the public
schools in Barre and later enrolled at
Goddard seminary, where he pursued the
commercial course. When the war broke
out he was living in Holyoke Mass, but
he went Immediately to Philadelphia,
where he enlisted in the Gath Y. s. in
fantry When he enrolled at Camp Pike
he was sergeant in the regular army.
Lieutenant Cayhue is % years old. His
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