The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-13
TAX OF THE TOWN

Geno Maberini of Foss street left Sat
urday for Brooklyn, where he has en-
ployment.
DIR. ID. G. Jarvis has returned from
Burlington, where he has been attending
the medical convention.
All your friends will be at Rowland
hall Friday night odd Ladies dance.
Carrolls orchestra.-ady
Mrs. Margaret Smith of Liberty street
returned Saturday from six weeks
visit with relatives in St. Johnsbury.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment, No 2, Tuesday evening" Oct.
Ia, at 1880. Practice patriarehal degree.
John 6. MCGOWAN of boston visited at
the home of John Griffin last week Mr..
MCGOWAN and Mr. Griffin visited in st.
Johnsbury last week.
Miss Mildred Lander of Washington
street returned last night from Boston,
where, for the past month she has been
visiting with her sister.
Edward Downs, for the past eight
months an agent for the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Co., completed his duties
Saturday and will be succeeded by a
Burlington man.
Friends and neighbors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. r. Rorthrop are invited to a farewell
reception to be held in their honor in
the Brookside schoolhouse Wednesday,
Oct. Is, at s p. m.
William Green, deputy manager of
the Burlington district of the Metropoli-
tan Life Insurance Co., arrived at the
local office this morning and will be here
two or three days on business.
The Nature Study class will meet at
the home of Mrs. N. j. Morrison, 81 Hill
street, this evening at 1880. The sub
ject, which will be in charge of Mrs
Ethel Wales, is Invisible Life"
Clarence and Alden Burke and Miss
Florence Canton, students of the Uni.
yersity of Vermont, motored to Barre to
spend the week end at their homes in
this city
Mrs. n j. Morrison and Mrs O. G.
Stickney are the delegates from the
Barre Congregational church to the state
Sunday school convention, to be held in
Bellows Falls this week from Wednes-
day to Friday.
Nelson Brown and Laurence Campbell,
students of Dartmouth, who came home
Saturday to attend the Norwich New
Hampshire State football game at North
field, returned by auto last night to
Hanover n. Ii.
Miss Laura Walter of Cleveland, O.,
who has been demonstrating for the
White Sewing Machine Co. at B. w
Hooker & Co.'s store, left Saturday night
for Claremont, N. H., where she win con-
tinue demonstrations,
d. G. Wilmot Joined his family at the
home of his parents in Bethel yesterday,
whore they had been spending week
and they are spending the holiday to-
day with his sister in Claremont, n. H.,
returning to Barre tonight.
Miss Velma l.. Coffin has recently
graduated from the Albany Business
college, Albany, n. " and returned to
her home on Washington street She
has accepted a business position with
Carroll S. Page of Hyde Park
Ralph Bracket, former coach Of ath-
letics at Goddard seminary. who now
serves on the athletic advisory board of
the New Hampshire State college, passed
the week end with friends at Goddard
seminary, having come to Mortified for
the game Saturday afternoon.
The auction sale of the real estate
and personal property of the late J. A.
Locklin at Mortified Falls, last Satur.
day, brought out a good number Of buy
ers. The personal property brought good
prices and the home place was sold to
Frank B. Hutchins Of Montpelier for
$500 The sale was conducted by o. Fl.
Hale.
There win be a special meeting Of the
directors Of the Womans club Tuesday
evening, Oct. Ia, at 1880 in Rowland
hall, If anyone who wishes to Join the
club will hand their name TO one of the
directors, it will be voted on at this
meeting. The treasurer will be at the
door with tickets for all who wish to
renew their memberships.
Frank Cayia of s8h South Main
street, who was struck by a car driven
by Il, A. Drown Friday noon, sustaining
bad bruises which have confined him TO
his bed since, is slowly improving Mr.
Cayia, who is IS years old, is employed
by the Calder & Richardson coal firm
and formerly was employed by the
street department.
Mrs Georgisnna Camp, widow Of the
late Homer ID, Camp, formerly Of this
city, suffered shock on Thursday and
the right side is paralyzed, she being
only partially conscious. For the past
three years she has made her home with
a relative, Oscar Dickey of Washington.
Her niece, Mrs. Annette Parmalee of
Enosburg Falls, has been with her since
Friday.
Rev F. II. Laird returned to his home
in West Barnet to-day after having oc-
eupied the pulpit at the Presbyterian
church here at both services yesterday
as we'll as preaching in the Graniteylle
church in the afternoon Arrangements
are being made for the installing Of Rev.
VIM. Men. Kittridge as pastor of the
local church Nov, 4. Preachers of note,
from Portland, Me-. and Manchester, N.
H., are expected to take part.
With shotguns and plenty of ammu-
nition several hunting parties left here
this morning, most Of whom chose the
Groton pond district as their gaming
grounds, James Kelly, Noble Love, Ar
thur Jones, o. i. Barr, Bert Bartlett,
William Mahoney, Alto Prestini, Jo-
seph Bainbrdge and Cecil bowers were
among the number who planned to start
from the bull<head in the Groton district
These men will return this afternoon
Last evening Rev B, G. Lipsky, pastor
of the Hedding Methodist Episcopal
church, presented series of educational
stereoptieon lectures, in connection with
the centenary missionary program of the
church. Last night the needs of South
America were shown in some exception
ally fine views. The pictures are of the
highest order, in beautiful colorngs. On
Sunday evening, Nov. 2, the second of
the series will be presented, and the lee
ture will be ON India.