The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-14
RANDOLPH

Mrs Hazel Eaton of Rochester was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eaton over
Monday night, and Tuesday she went
to Boston for q short stay with friends.
Mrs. A, A. Priest went to Springfield.
Mass, to spend few days with her sis
ter, who resides there, expecting also
that other relatives would Join her there.
The ball at the Salisbury warehouse
held on Monday night was very largely
attended, there being more than one
hundred couples present. The music was
good and a general good time was en-
joyed by all, The exact amount Of the
proceeds is not yet known, but it is ex-
pected that it win exceed $I20.
The house-to-house canvass was begun
on Tuesday in the interest of the present
drive, the town being divided into dis
tricts, and two persons assigned to each
district.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. M. johnson have
closed q visit of several days in Bur-
lington and returned TO their home here
on Tuesday.
The deer hunters who have been ac-
tive this week have not vet met with
much success, and there has not been
any AVPolteu at tile pieechL tillt. II. IL.
Hatch and DR.. Hayward returned on
Tuesday, but without game
Miss Inez Litchfied and Mrs. Il. NJ.
Woodwork went to Montpelier on Tues
day night TO attend the Rebekah dis
trict meeting which was postponed from
October on account Of the quarantine for
the influenza.
Miss Josie Sumner, after passing sew
eral months at her home, left for Mont
pelier on Tuesday to remain for few
days, while picking up her things there,
and will return home for the winter.
Miss Jessie Morgan, who has been in
Rochester since last Thursday, returned
here Tuesday to remain for the present
with Mrs. S. @, Gabrielle who viii soon
occupy her house. out Of which DIR.
Stearns will soon move TO his farm.
Storrs Clough, sailor of the navy,
who has been in town with relatives on
short leave of absence, left for = :.
boken, N j., on Tuesday Mr. Storrs,
who has been on one of the transports
during the war, expects to be called over
seas in the near future.
Frank Bacon is NOW about finishing
the work at the canning factory for the
season and expects to close it up in
about two weeks. He win then seek 9TH
er employment for the winter.
Mrs. Demeritt, who has been i'll at the
sanatorium for several weeks with pneu-
monia, has been moved to her home in
Waterbury somewhat improved, but yet
in a weakened condition and able to be
up only part of the time.
The proceeds Of the Victory ball were
Sl4420, and these were to be given over
to the fund now being solicited An
other ball is TO be given in about two
weeks, the Thanksgiving ball, at the
warehouse of the Salisbury firm, when a
fine orchestra will insure another large
crowd 1t has been advertised that the
proceeds of the next dance were to be
devoted to Red Cross work. During the
time Of the war, large amount OF mon
ey has been raised in this manner
through the generosity Of the firm, and
the willingness of the people to assist In
this work
Mrs Joseph Brown, who has been at
the inn for several months, where she
had employment, left on Wednesday for
Montpelier, where she will pass several
weeks with her daughter Mrs. James
Nullaly, after which she will 90 to Mas.
sachusetts to pass the winter with her
grandson, John Ripley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hatch, who went to
Enfield, NJ H., for employment, returned
home on Wednesday, after only few
days stay.
Rev. L. O. Sherburne Of Montpelier
was in town on Wednesday for brief
visit with friends, and also to attend to
business.
Mrs. White, who has been passing the
summer with her daughter and husband,
Supt. and Mrs G. W. Patterson, left on
Wednesday for Rochester, N. Y, where
she win pass the winter with another
daughter,
Successful deer hunters are few this
week, although there are many out after
the game Only one deer has, it is un.
derstood, been killed, Will Little having
been fortunate enough to get one.