The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-19
TALK or THE TOWN

r. G. Holland of Franklin street IS
employed at the store of A. w, Badger
& Co
Michele Gariboldi, who has been visit
ing relatives in Barre, where he former
ly resided returned to-day to Quincy,
Mass, where he is employed.
w. E. Colvin of New York City ar
rived in the city Friday noon to attend
the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs.
James Dawson, of 20 Hill street.
Sergt. Louis Frattini, who is an IN
structor in the students army training
corps at Norwich university, is passing
the week end at his home on Foss
street.
Mario Reffin, who was called here by
the serious illness Of his mother and
by the illness and death of his brother,
returned to-day to New York, where he
is employed
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Aspesi, who have
been visiting friends in Barre, their for
mer home, returned to-day to Quincy,
Mass, where they have been residing
for several months.
For the first time in four weeks Ariolli
& Dente, North Main street clothiers,
were able to open their store for busi-
ness. Sickness wrought havoc among
members of the firm and their clerks,
but all have recovered.
George L. Morris, local deputy sher-
| if, returned last night from business
trip to Hardwick. While absent he per
formed the unusual feat of climbing
Buffalo mountain, near Hardwick, in his
| Ford touring car Ford and other pro-
lprietors in the vicinity had counted IT
{ impossible. and man who lives on the
mountain top, although an owner of an
auto is accustomed to driving his horse
to and from the base of the eminence,
and houses his car on the level land be-
low.
Weather forecasts for the first gas
cline" Sunday in several weeks auglr
| well for those who plan TO 90 amotoring
| tomorrow. There is prospect Of much
sunshine and braeing air and many who
adhered strictly to the recommends
| ton Of the fuel administrator plan TO
spend the entire day abroad Here in
the city the difference will not be so
noticeable, as for the past two Sundays
there has operated dispensation in fla
vor Of relief cars employed in checking
the epidemic. Pleasure cars will take
the place of relief cars tomorrow
Despite the decision Of the board of
health to postpone the lifting OF the
quarantine until Tuesday or Wednesday
at the earliest, the beginning of next
week will see the resumption Of numer-
Gus activities hitherto affected by the
1 10 41ThD
resumed operations early in the week
did not strike their stride until the end
Of the week was near, but by Monday
it Is expected that nearly normal condi-
tions win exist in the granite belt. This
weeks toll of influenza and pneumonia
victims numbered 20, making total OF
1874 deaths in the city since the cpl
demic broke out more than three weeks
ago. The death list, however, has de-
clined daily in the past ten days, and
a large percentage Of those who We're
stricken early in the epidemic have re-
covered.
Prayer services for Mrs. James Davi.
son Of 20 Hill street was held at II
, o'clock Friday at the house and the re.
mains were taken to North Montpelier
where funeral services were held at tbs
church and burial was in the North
Montpelier cemetery Rev. +. L. Good
speed ofriciated. Mrs. Dawson leaves e
mourn her loss her husband, James Da
vison; two sons, Ernest L. Hathaway
Of Claremont, n. IT,, and Myron z, Da
vision Of Gilmore street; and five daugh
ters, Mrs. Clarence Jones Of Springfield
Mass, Mrs. w. f. Colvin of New Yorl
City, Mrs. Mae Wallace Of Morrisville
Mrs. ". J. Hamel Of Newport, r. !.
Mrs. G. J.. Thompson Of Plainfeld; als'
sister. Mrs. Matilda Hanson Of Glover
/, all Of whom were present at the funeral