The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-31

manufacturing plants in this part of Yer.
mont and we are pleased to know that
Mr.. Ambrosini has bought the same and
will conduct his ever increasing business
in that she'd AIr. Ambrosini does class
OF work that is second to none and Hard.
wick people and the granite belt in par
ticlllar are pleased to know that he has
made this purchase.
School opened again Monday after a
few days Christmas vacation, A new
teacher has been added to the faculty.
Miss Helene Gallagher, a graduate of
this academy and for the last two years
at Simmons college in Boston, has been
engaged by the school trustees to teach
freshman English and American history,
and she will also be in charge of the lab
oratory work in physics. On account of
the Incorporating of the eighth grade
with the high school, the high school
teachers have had considerable extra
work aud the engaging of Miss Gallagher
viii relieve them of the surplus teaching.
John Mitchell is home from his work in
Windsor for a few days.
Miss Mary Bailey Of Stowe was a
guest of former schoolmates here the lat
ter part of last week.
Mrs. b. J. Mulcahy is passing the week
in Boston with relatives,
Corp. George Angel has received his
discharge from Camp Deyens, and is now
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
L. u. Angel.
Miss Mabel Wilson, who is teaching in
Chittenden county, has been at the home
of her parents, G. Fl. Wilson and wife,
the past week.
u. Fairman Crane has accepted posi-
ton as legislative reporter for the Bur
lington Daily Free Press and will take
up his duties soon.
Bert Stone has been home from his
work in Bennington the past week,
Mrs. G. T. Pierce and son were guests
of relatives IN Barre the latter part of
last week and over Sunday.
Miss Alice Sullivan of Barre has been
recent guest of her mother, Mrs. j. L.
Sullivan.
The army and navy boys, who have
been home for Christmas and who have
not received their discharge papers, have
returned to their respective camps or
stationssfor a few more months
Mrs Dora McNall Of st. Johnsbury
was recent visitor at the home of Mr.,
and Mrs w. j. Clemens.
Mr. Chase the government income rev
enue man, has been at the Memorial
building the past week and has been fair
~ busy, Mr.. Chase is very pleasant
and accommodating man and explains
4 bp Worl- inn pf fba To- IA Ia, aoE
ton of all who had occasion to call on
him.
Elmer harrington of East Hardwick
an experienced jeweler, has begun work
for H. r. kimball and has moved here
from that village Mr. harrington has
been employed in jewelry shop in Clare
mont, n. H., the past year. only recently
returning to East Hardwick Mr. Kim
ball has been unable to secure jeweler
for some time.
Roderick Mcleod and Ivan Hunt Of
this place and Ray Allbee of East Hard
wick have gone to Bristol and Hartford,
Conn, where they expect to find employ
ment.
Ivan Hunt was a guest of friends in
Stowe over Sunday.
OF the FLU" at present, the latest out
break being among the farmers, but there
are only two known cases in the village
at present,
The boy scouts were busy last Satur-
day selling some excellent coIored pie
lures of General Foch, General Pershing
and President Wilson, the pictures being |
l6x20 inches. The boys disposed Of As in |
less than an hour and have ordered 100 |
more TO sell and these are expected the |
last of this week
Robert Clowse began work in Clark |
garage Monday morning aud will be EN-
ployed there during the coming year. |
Harold Adams, a former employee in this |
garage, whose home is in Waterbury and |
well remembered here, will also begin |
work there next week. Harold has been |
in the service. having seen service over
seas six months and was she'll shocked |
and wounded in the neck by shrapnel and !
is wearing badges in commemoration of |
those wounds. He has been on this side |
in a hospital for several months, recover |
ing from his injuries and is now as well |
as ever He can tell some very interest |
ing as we'll as narrowing tales of the war, |
and this garage will be a rendezvous for I
the boys for some time TO come to listen |
to his stories Of his experiences
Miss Martha Morse returned to her /
school work at Montpelier seminary on |
Monday morning, after spending the
Christmas vacation here with her mother |
Miss LA Hoyt of MorrsviIIe was an |
over Sunday guest of friends in town
Word was received here Monday morn |
ing by telegram from Bristol Com. of |
the critical illness of pneumonia of FL |
win Pop Hitchcock, who is working in |
that place lie il not expected to live |
Miss Dorothy Dwinel was guest Of |
relatives in Plainfeld last week.
Howard Duffy Lewis arrived home
last Saturday night from training camp
in Virginia, having received his dis |
charge. He has been visiting relatives
in Burlington the past week. Duffy" is |
looking web and has taken on about 20 I
pounds in weight since joining the serv
ice.
Ralph Bailey arrived home last Satur-
day night from Fort Strong, near Boston,
where he has been stationed for some
time. He has received his discharge
Miss Jeanette Slapp has returned to
WiIliston to resume her school work.
Mrs. Helen Emerson has gone to Bur
lington TO take short business course
in the business college in that city,
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs George
Ralph Dec. Is and daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. James Martin Dec. II.
Harry Cummings was home from his
work in Boston the latter part of last
week.
Joseph Satzman of New York Citv