The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-12-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
See Abbott's display of waists.
Women's felt slippers at Shea's, 75S

wv Abboeb uispidy VI "disJSs
Women's felt slippers at Shea's, 75c,
You'll not worry long about his Christ
mas if you'll come here for look. La
moreys.
Dance, armory hall, Montpelier, Fri
day, Dec. 20. Music, Landi's orchestra.
Admission, 75c. adv.
When passing along don't forget the
Salvation Army kettle. The need is great
this Christmas time. Thank you
Private Jack McHugho of Hill street,
who has been stationed at Camp Upton
returned to the city this morning, having
been honorably discharged from the serv-
| ice
Mrs, Ella Joslyn of South Main street
LETT the city this noon for Hinsdale, N
H., there to visit relatives for time be-
fore going to New York City for more
extended stay.
Contractor A. B. Lane has charge of a
number of carpenters who are making
extensive alterations to the interior Of
business building in Mortified owned by
DR.. j. II. Judkins.
Irene Castle in "The Girl from Bo-
hemia. This was Mrs. Castles farewell
picture before leaving to do her bit"
over there; at the Bijou to-day. Also
the news reel--adv.
The Ida Read w. G. T. u. will meet
/ tomorrow faternoon at 2:30 o'clock
with Mrs, +. d. Beckley, Park street,
Members are urged to be present, as
there is business Of Importance
The annual every-member canvass Of
the Baptist church will take place next
Sunday afternoon. A large committee of
men has been named and the members
of this COMMITTEES will call upon all fam
/ lilies of the church between the hours Of
2 and 6 o'clock. This committee is asked
| to meet tonight at 1880 at the church
to complete arrangements.
Ruth chapter, Order Of the Eastern
Star, had an enjoyable get-together at its
rooms in the Blanchard building last
evening, when a 6 o'clock supper preceded
the regular meeting There was large
attendance of members and an excellent
suppr was served by circle of members
in which Mrs. Mary Adie and Mrs. Ethel
Milne served as chairmen. Afterward
three candidates received the degree
work.
Passenger travel on the trains has
steadily increased since the armistice was
signed, according to trainmen although
they agree that the holiday tendency to
increase travel has not been especially
marked thus far. The coming week end
will see the usual rush for accommoda-
tions, the trainmen expect, even though
conditions so far lack restoration to nor
NAL that the passenger business may not
be up to the volume Of holiday sessions
before the war.
Alderman A. J. Loranger Of Summer
street, city council representative from
the third ward and president of the board
OF aldermen, left the city late this after
noon for Mount Clemens, Mich, expect.
ing to be absent until mid january and
perhaps longer. For the past five weeks
Mr.. Loranger has suffered with sciatie
rheumatism in his right hip. A part Of
the time the malady has confined him to
his bed, although his condition is much
| improved in some respects. Alderman
Loranger has left his Depot square gran
lite manufacturing business in competent
hands and during his absence Vice Presi-
dent A. A. Milne of ward | will preside
at the aldermanic meetings.
Goddard seminary has a pen and ink
artist who will 60 far in the right pro
fession If the promise of his random
work as a student is fulfilled. The initial
issue of The Record, the monthly school
publication, which had to take the count
along with physics, plane geometry and
French when the flu campaign was
| launched, made its appearance to-day
and its most noteworthy feature is a
PEACEFUL of Goddard Glimpses" by a stu.
dent whose genius turks behind the pen
name, "Schrifty, 90" Subscribers will
watch for more of his original contribu.
tions. The Record performs it's usual Elk.
emplary service in chronicling the dongs
on the hilltop since the first attempt to
resume classes was made in the mellow
DAYS of late September. The editors can
not forego a swat at the flu, but there is
plenty of material i'll nowise related to
that disastrous period of plague that will
bear reading. X. j. s. and q. +. NJ. are
among the contributors. There is a
breezy local column and Alumni Notes"
are somewhat profuse and informing.
The 1919 Record board has made an aus
picious start.