The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-25
TAX OF THE TOWN

step into the Cafe Shepard for after
noon tea. Board by the week: Ladies
$3.50, gentlemen $5.--adv.
Regular meeting of L. A., A. 0. H., will
be held Tuesday night at 1880 A
Thanksgiving party for the members will
follow the meeting.
Mrs. d. S. Waterman of upper Wash
ington street has been making a visit of
several days in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harry Bassett of Orleans
Hotel Barre will serve Thanksgiving
dinner at 81 per plate The management
Will appreciate the courtesy if reserva-
lions are made by calling 600 on the tele-
phone. j. V. Rowen, manager,
All stores, members of the Barre Retail
Merchants association, Inc, will remain
open on Wednesday, Nov. 27, until 8
o'clock p. M, and will be closed all day
| Thursday, Thanksgiving day.
At the recent village meeting of Jeffer
sonville, in the town of Cambridge, II. w.
Varnum of the quarrying firm of Bout
well, Milne 4 Varnum, was elected chair
man Of the board Of trustees.
Perfection oil heaters and wicks, Andes
ranges and heaters, three second hand
Glenwood ranges for wood or coal, stove
pipe and elbows and stove boards. Call
at K. A. Prindle's, Worthen block
Grand Thanksgiving dance in Rowland
hall Wednesday evening, Nov. 27 Gil
bertson's orchestra Of eight pieces will
furnish music. Dancing from s until q
Admission, 81 per couple; extra ladies
! l5c,-adv.
/ Private Raymond Martin, who is sta
toned at Camp Devens, has been pass
ing few days furlough at his home on
Ayerill street. He was accompanied here
| by Mrs. Martin, who has been residing in
Aver, Mass, while her husband trained
at Devens
| Services in the First Presbyterian
church Sunday evening were in memory
OF Private Albert V. Mcqueen and Prf-
vate Angus n Murray, two members of
the congregation who died in battle. Sew
eral city officials Joined in the services,
which included an appropriate sermon
and special musical numbers by William
Steward and John c. Morrison
Celebrate! Attend the grand Thanks
giving ball at the city hall, Montpelier,
Thanksgiving evening, Nov rs. The "a
nous Norwich university jazz band of 10
pieces will furnish music for dancing
/ from till |, This band scored distinct
success in Burlington ON Nov. 20 and Is
the best jazz music in the state. Benefit
Norwich football team. Admission, 75c
adv,
! A luncheon and dance viii mark the
annual get-together of the Meadow
Brook Golf club, which is to be held in
1 Clan Gordon hall on the eve of Thanks
giving day. More elaborate arrange.
ments for a Meadow Brook Notification
are held in allegiance pending the return
to Barre OF number Of golfers who bore
arms for their country during the war.
Il is expected that the bigger event will
/ take place sometime early in the spring.
The womans association of the Con.
gregational church win send out Thanks
| giving baskets this year as usual, ana TO
this end the vestry of the church win be
open all day Wednesday to receive con.
tributions Fruit, vegetables and any
thing that viii help in a Thanksgiving
dinner is solicited and it is requested
that those contributing bring their gift
as early in the day as possible, as baskets
cannot be made up until all the contribu.
tions have been received
Henry Alexander OF Branch street, who
! is president of the Barre branch of the
Granite Cutters International assoeia.
tion, was detained from work at the
plant Of the Harrison Granite Co. to-day
because OF an injury received a few DAYS
ago when a flying fragment Of steel
struck him in the left eve. He was not
aware of what had happened until Satur.
| day night, when the eve became inflamed.
/ Examination revealed the fact that
piece of steel had been imbedded in the
/ eye ball, Mr.. Alexander expects to have
the foreign matter removed at once.
| Miss Fannie Perry, who has held the
position of supervisor Of art instruction
/ in the city schools for the past two years,
left Barre Saturday for Providence, r. l.,
where she is to be engaged in similar
capacity. En- route to Providence. she
visited at her home in Nashua, N. II. On
the eve Of her departure a number Of
/ teachers in the public schools gathered in
/ her honor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
! f, c. Fisher of Averill street. There was
an impromptu program of music, and
during the evening Miss Perry was pre-
scented a substantial token of the high
regard in which she is held by those who
! were associated with her in school work
I here.
| A horse which was hitched to one of
Sam Gould's junk wagons wrought havoc
! with +. +. Austin's roadster in front of
the City Wine store Saturday. Mr.
Gould had left his outfit near Depot
| square when something frightened the
horse into run. With the junk wagon
! in its wake, the horse made for the A.
| Tomas block, and it was when the We
hicle sideswiped the automobile that the
damage resulted. The wagon chung TO
the mudguard of the roadster, thereby
releasing the horse, which headed imme-
diately for the home stall in Maple ave-
nue., When the wine dealer and Mr.
Gould unlocked their property it was
found that damage aggregating $50 had
been visited upon the auto.
| After passing two weeks in the woods
while making his headquarters in War
rem during the deer season, Deputy Game
| Warden Charles Keith of North Seminary
street returned to the city Saturday. He
was accompanied here by County Warden
| &, S. Newcomb, who assisted in the in
vestigation of several doe killings before
| his return home to Waterbury Center in
the evening. All told, according to the
game wardens, nine doe were killed in
Washington county during the open sea
son, In not few instances, the guilty
ones have been detected, it is said, and
prosecutions are expected to follow. In
the total number of deer killed, Washing.
ton county fell below its record Of last
year.
The unexpected shooting of an 800
pound moose in the wilds of Royalton