The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

You VIII be able to select glfts IRON
the many dainty articles at the fancy
work and linen booths, M. E. church
Wednesday afternoon and eyening-adv
w E, Holt, who has been spending
some time with relatives In Barre, lief
tVe city to-day for West Springfield
Mass, where he is to pass the winter
The ladies' union of the Universalis
church will meet in the church yestr,
Wednesday afternoon. AS puff is t,
be tied, it is desired that all member
come prepared.
Remember the sale at the M. f. churcl
next Wednesday afternoon and evening
See the attractive display of aprons
fancywork and food. Concert in even
ing, with patriotic pictures, l0c-adv
Alderman A. j. Loranger Of the thirt
ward, who has been confined to his home
on Summer street for several weeks by
an attack of rheumatism, is able to b.
out of doors for short time each day.
The house at rs Keith avenue, recently
vacated by the family of DR.. j. H. Wood
ruff, and reported In yesterdays papel
as being reoccupied, is still vacant, &C
cording to the owner.
The Altrurians will meet with Mrs
e. N. Philbrick, rs Orange street, OF
Thursday afternoon at the usual hour
| the program is to be in charge of Mrs
Grearson and Mrs. Parks
Regular meeting of Bright Star Rebek
all lodge, No. Is, Wednesday evening
Dec 4, at 1880 o'clock, Second nomi'
nations. Secretary win be at the hal
at o'clock to receive dues
Gelsey Monti of Berlin street, who has
been employed for some time as a ste
nographer in the law Office of States
Atty. Earle X. Davis, is pursuing Z
course in the Boston university law
school. Mr.. Monti is a graduate o.
/ Speulding high school.
John Forbes and George Livendale ar
! rived in the city yesterday from Spring
4 field, where they are employed in a ma
chine shop. The young men made thu
| trip by automobile and encountered 6
number of rather exciting adventures IN
guiding their car over the snowy roads
! A war exhibit, which includes German
gas mask, and flask, and set of vases
made OF French rs shells made in Amer.
! lea, is shown at the Drown pharmacy
In several places on the gas mask and in
the case which accompanies it are in.
scribed the name of the Teuton soldier
who owned them They were taken from
battlefield in France by Private Wal
ter HILL
Guests arriving at hotel Barre last
night and this morning included the fol.
lowing people: II. J. Cobb Of Middle.
4 - Ia n ~
G. Byers of Wells River, d. +, Ashley Of
White River Junction, N. d. BissonnettC
and John w. Foss Of Burlington, +. j
Laselle of st. Adams, w, l.. Stockpan Of
Concord, p b. Knight of Claremont, n
H., George S. Rundlett of Lowell, Mass
Interclass basketball is to be inaug
urated at Goddard seminary this week
and while the school viii not be repre-
sented by varsity organization unit
| after Christmas at the earliest, much ri
| valry has been generated by the decision
Of the four classes to compete for the hill
championship. 1t is expected that two
of the classes will come together Friday
evening.
Not one but two benefit dances will
help swell the City hospital fund this
week, for the Goose Green harvest fes.
| teal tomorrow evening is to be fol
| lowed Saturday night by a dance in the
| Granite street auditorium under the spe
cial patronage of the Italian Pleasure
and Veronese clubs. Members of the
| Italian colony are responding generously
to the solicitations of advance ticket
agents.
Contractor G. L. Gregoire Of Farwel
street to-day received a card from hi
son, Pvt. f. L. Gregoire of the 10th di
vision, saying that he had arrived safely
in Hampton Roads, Va. He is one OF tn,
first Barre boys in the 10th division Il
be heard from since it was announced
that the 10th was due for an early re
turn to America, following the conclu
sion of the armistice negotiations. Pri
yate Gregoire went to Camp Devens May
rs and sailed overseas with the 10th il
July. He was wounded in action in Sep
TENDER and recent letters from him in
formed his parents that he was in al
American base hospital in France. Iii,
latest message assures the home folk
that he is in good health and awaiting
his discharge.
Spaulding's monthly periodical, The
Sentinel, established last year, made it,
temperance to-day with new board Of
editors in charge. Publication of the
first Sentinel in the school year of 1915
10 was necessarily delayed by the same
factor that disturbed the school eurricu
hum earlier in the fall--infuenza. The
editors, incidentally, pay their respects
/ to the Flu in the December number. Evi
IDENTIFY not all of the talent which made
last years Sentinel both breezy and belli
cose has graduated, for the initial mum
Der of the present school year bears Out
the best Of the little journals young
traditions In addition some improve
ments are to be noticed 0rreste L. Clan
nj, whose artistic talent is reflected IL
some Of the cuts, is the editor, and Frank
II. Wells is the business manager. The
December issue contains sketch of tht
new principal and an interesting review
of war poetry by Miss Mary Shorey
The recent visit Of Capt, "A. A. Stockdalt
is happily recalled Spaulding has q
lengthy obituary list as the result Of tht
influenza plague. Alumni notes are pro
fuse. The Sentinel has few lacks. One
of them is the frontispiece that will give
the stranger an adequate idea of the new
Spaulding in its physical aspects.
Cnoo;aI oou1,ncof ior Of C,on Il,