The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-18
Talk OF THE TOWN
Read Shea's special rubber adv.
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$3.50, gentlemen $5.-adv.
The Ladies of Clan Gordon viii hold a
regular meeting Tuesday, Nov. 10, at
7;l5 p. m. Nomination of officers.
Justus Ketchum of Washington street
left the city to-day for Troy, N, Y,
where he will visit relatives for time.
Rev f. B. Leach, rector Of Christ
church, Montpelier, conducted services
in the Church of the Good Shepherd sun
day evening.
Miss Katherine Phelps returned to her
work in Burlington this morning, after
passing the week end at her home on
Academy street.
Mrs. George Williston returned this
morning to her home in st. Adams, aft
er spending the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. Fitch r. Wiley
John J. Cayhue Of French street left
the city Saturday afternoon for Mount
Clemens, Mich, where he expects to re-
ceive treatment for few weeks.
Miss Gladys Noonan of North Main
street, who was taken to the City hospi-
tai last Friday, was operated upon and
is reported to be steadily improving.
Sergt. John HaF who is attached to
unit at the University of Vermont, re-
turned to Burlington to-day, after a
weekend visit at his home on Hale
street.
Perfection oil heaters and wicSs, Andes
ranges and heaters, three secondhand
Glenwood ranges for wood or coal, stove
pipe and elbows and stove boards. Call
at T.. A. Prindle's, Worthen block
The regular meeting of Cobble Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening,
Nov. 10, at 8 o'clock. Election Of officers.
Let all the members make special eff
fort to be present and help elect them.
Edward g. Walker, who Is stationed
at Montauk, N. ", arrived in the city
yesterday for a brief furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs William Walker
Of Webster street, He will return to
New York tonight.
Mrs. Edward LaFountain of John
street has received news that her sister,
Mrs Margaret Richie Of Massena, N. ",
is in the hospital dangerously i'll with
Spanish influenza Her son, Joseph Rich
lie, died with the disease Oct. 81.
C. +. Smith, the auctioneer, has been
in great demand for holding auction
sales this fall. Since Sept ! up to the
present time he has turned down and re-
fused 36 sales, has only been holding
Farnham's sales at Montpelier and few
real estate sales. adv.
The civic department Of the Barre
Womans club announces the following;
On Tuesday, Nov. 10, at PAS p. M, at
Rowland hall, Miss Lena c. Ross of Rut-
land, the state deputy probation officer
for women, win speak and there will also
be an informal talk on the home service
work Of the American Red Cross, Guest
tickets, l5c.
Joseph A. Irish, who came here TO visit
Nat Bond of South Main street, a com
rade Of the 10th Massachusetts, in the
Civil war, whom he had not seen in 81
years, returned to his home in Bridge
port, Conn, Saturday Mr.. Irish was so.
journing in Boston when he learned that
Mr.. Bond was residing in Barre and his
trip to this city was a hurried one, but in
the limited time at their disposal, the
two veterans made the most of their OPP
portunities for exchanging "reminiscences.
The monthly business meeting and So
cial Of the Netop class Of the Methodist
church was held Friday evening, Nov
Is, al the home Of the president. Mrs. e,
A. Dodge, on the Montpelier road, The
guests Of the evening were the members
Of the mems Bible class There was
short business session, at which time the
treasurer reported having paid $1,000 to
the Armenian Relief fund. The trip to
Mrs Dodge's home was made in autos
There were about IS guests present and
the evening was spent in games and con
tests of various kinds. II was one Of
the most enjoyable of the social affairs
OF the class and they are looking forward
TO more Of these gatherings.
Mormons in this yicinage made the
Worthen block hall their rallying point
Sunday when special services in the aft
ernoon and evening were marked by pa
triotic and doetrinal addresses, the prin.
cipal speaker being Elder w. P. Mouson
Of Brooklyn, n Y, president of the east
ern states mission. Missioners who are
working in the Vermont field assembled
to participate in the services, among
them being Elder John g. Linde and Irv-
ing r. Hawkins, former associates of the
Barre mission. The attendance included
fair following Of non-Mormons, who
listened with interest while the elders
expounded the beliefs OF the church Of
Jesus Christ and Latter Day Saints. A
part of Elder Monson's discourses were
devoted to an inspiring review of the
victories achieved by the armies of the
American democracy abroad and urged
! his hearers to profit by the lessons Of
the victory. Special music was an inter
esting feature of each service.
Low visibility stepped in between the
hunters and the hunted to-day, with the
result that the hunters experienced yet
another of the exasperating handicap.
which have combined to make the pres.
emit open season one Of the least profit.
able, in point of killings, within mem.
ory. A heavy fog which had partially
lifted here in the city hung over the
countryside long into the day, making
the chase much more arduous and les
sening the chances Of success. The oper
season ends Wednesday, and unless the
killing is greatly accelerated, the toll Of
deer in 1918 will fall far below the av,
erage Through the week end dozens 81
hunters returned to Barre, quite disgust
ed with their i'll luck. A well known
Depot square business man who estab
lished camp in Jonesville on the eve Of
the open season, having failed to sight
20 much as track, is now devoting The
closing days to bear hunt. Caesar anC
A. Calderara are among the successful
] hunters, each having brought down 8
deer in Orange late last week
Momentous events in one of the mos
memorable weeks in history shaped tn,
services of several Barre churches in Z
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