The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-20
TALK or THE TOWN

ldiuh Up, Dilou tU-udy -duN
Marcella underwear at Mrs Shepard
Co.
Edith Roberts in love Swindle,"
Bluebird feature, Biiou to-day.--adv.
Mr., and Mrs. Myer S. Levin of Mer-
chant street have gone to Burlington for
"a few days visit.
The annual meeting Of the Foreign
Masons will be held on Friday evening
at $50 o'clock. This will be your only
opportunity for sending dues home
through the secretary. Per order James
Glass, president.
George H. Collamer, John Brown, Ray
+, Coppins and T.. H. Vancor, who acted
as bearers at the funeral of Mrs. G. w.
Vancor last week, were nephews of Mr..
Vancor and not of Mrs. Vaneor, as pre-
viously mentioned.
John Arioli OF High Holborn street,
who recently returned from Burlington,
where he submitted to a surgical opera
ton, was able to resume his duties at the
clothing store of Arioli & Dente to-day.
Mr.. Arioli's condition is much improved.
Lieut.. Howard Wilson, who, with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson,
formerly lived on Perrin hill, Barre, was
seriously wounded in action in France
recently, according to word received by
his parents. The family now live in
Waco, Tex.
This afternoon at snndown one of the
most profitless deer hunts in years will
legally end, and among large number
of hunters who sailed forth with the
dawn of peace on the morning of Nov.
VI, there are many crestfallen ones. 1t
has been futile chase for most of them.
Only nine Barre men were successful in
bringing down bucks, and as one ex-
planned his experiences, there were doz-
en- hunters for every antler prong in the
I woods.
Harry Daniels OF East Montpelier, who
led the Washington county committee in
the United War Work campaign, was in
the city to-day. Mr.. Daniels said that
the county, in giving more than $4,000
to the campaign fund, had simply upheld
its notable record of loyalty during the
war, although he hastened to give credit
to the various town chairmen and their
assistants for the energetic work per-
formed in reaching the quotas.
/ The civic department of the Barre
] Woman's club had charge of the meeting
lin Rowland hall yesterday afternoon.
Miss Lena G. Ross, deputy woman's pro-
baton officer, gave an informal, but very
interesting, talk upon her work in the
Estate. Her duties are not only to visit
the women who are confined in state in
stitutions, but to care for them when re-
leased on parole by providing suitable
homes and occupations. Miss Ross is
also deeply interested 10 child welfare
work. Miss Evelyn Phelps, the local
home service worker, spoke interestingly
upon that particular phase Of Red Cross
work, explaining the different kinds of
service rendered and how ii was brought
about. Both subjects are vital ones at
the present time and those with which
all should be better acquainted,
The election of officers at CObble Hill
grange last night resulted as follows
| Worthy master, Mrs. d. c. Roben; over
seer, Mrs. II. A. Kendall; lecturer, Mrs.
J. j. X. Thurston; steward, Margaret
Richie; assistant steward, Lena Owen;
chaplain, Inez Thurston treasurer, Mrs
A. L. Smith; secretary, Mrs. Mertie Win.
ter gatekeeper, Ruth yeino; Ceres, Mrs
Luther Nelson's; Flora, Mrs. Lillian Sow
| den; Pomona, Mrs. Collins Daffine; lady
assistant steward, Mrs. Fred st. John
| pianist, Elva Bradbury. Three candidates
we're balloted on and more applications
taken in. The Central Vermont Pomona
grange meets here Dec. 5, AT the next
meeting, to be held Dec. 8, the first and
second degrees viii be conferred and the
| graees will furnish a short program. II
looks as though someone in the blue and
red contest will have to furnish supper
Come to the next meeting and see if it
is your side.
The police led a file of seven respond
ents before Judge H. W. Scott in munich
pal court this forenoon and before court
adjourned all had admitted offenses
growing out of oyer-indulgence in stim
ulants. Allie l.. McLoud of Calais. who
was arrested by Officer j. s. Murley on
North Main street Tuesday afternoon,
Ipleaded guilty of operating an automo.
bile while intoxicated. His fine Of $40,
with costs of S6.40 attached, were paid.
A bottle. largely labeled "The Judges
Favorite," had been conascated by the
police and brought into court sas an ex-
lhibit in one of the intoxication charges
Under its mellowing influence someone
had transgressed, but the suggestive la
bel went cold with the magistrate. who
ordered the bottle and its contents de-
stroyed. James L. Laduke of BuFling.
ton, John Pireen of Marshfeld, Francis
Burnnette of Calais and Ernest S. Nelson
of Middlesex were each fined S. and costs
for first offenses, and all expect TO pay.
John f. Madden of Burlington and John
tGiblin of Middlesex admitted second of
lenses and hope to pay fines of SIS and
costs.
j pnstnnned Until Thnrsdarr Eunrinn