The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-17
TAX OF THE TOWN

Reserve Thursday night, March o.
| There is something doing at the Pres
byterian church.--adv
Harold Knight of Boston returned to
that city last evening after spending
a weeks visit in this city
Form ll2O, corporation income and
profits tax returns, may be obtained at
the Peoples National Bank.
Form 1920, corporation income and
profits tax returns, may be obtained at
the Peoples National Bank.
! Mrs Horace G. Bailey of Newbury
4 spent the week end at the home of Mr.
and Mrs, Fl. ]. Smith Of Maple avenue
W. M, CarswelI, who has been passing
few days at his former home on Ayers
street, returned to New York City to-
day,
The special congregational meeting in
the Presbyterian church tonight will be
at o'clock instead OF 1880 as was an.
nounced.
Seaman Roy Mcdonald, who is sta.
/ toned at New York harbor, returned
there to-day after two days visit with
| relatives and friends
! The regular business meeting and so
/ cial of the woman's association of the
Congregational church will be held on
Wednesday at 2:30 p. m.
/ The latest in trimmed hats copied
| from the more expensive New York mod
! els Mrs. Birnie's, Laurel street, op-
| posite Brook street school.
| DR.. Edwin T. Heininger was called to
| Burlington this morning by the serious
| illness Of his father, who was operated
upon at the Mary Fletcher hospital.
Rev F. Barnby Leach of Montpelier
will conduct Lenten service in the
| Church of the Good Shepherd Tuesday,
March 49, at 1880 p. m. Public cordially
| invited.
Discharged soldiers and sailors ask the
! home service section of the Red Cross
how to apply for the $50 bonus. Jack
son block, Monday, Tuesday and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday afternoons.
Office phone, 232M
| H. A. Dunbar, who not long since came
! from st. Adams to engage in business
here, will be joined about the first of
! April by Mrs. Dunbar, in whose honor a
surprise party was given Friday evening
in st. Adams because of her approaching
departure.
The J. J. Dashner Real Estate agency
has sold for J. A. Field his cottage house
on Washington street to Arthur Ander-
son of Anderson & Friberg Granite Co.
Mr.. Anderson buys for home and will
take possession soon. Mr.. Fields plans
are not yet completed.
The home economics department of
the Barre Woman's club will hold a cul-
| mary afternoon with a touch of St. Pat
rick's day, on Tuesday afternoon, March
Is, at 2:45 Miss Bertha A. Holden,
home economies specialist, will give a
talk on, planning the Daily Menu"
There will be a question box also food
sale with plenty of spaghetti.
| John Rogers, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. II.
Rogers of Is Orange street, arrived in
this city Saturday to visit at his home
until next Wednesday, when he will re-
| turn to Harvard dental college to resume
! the study of dentistry The Massachu-
sets state board of dentistry is holding
examinations at the college buildings,
thereby preventing the usual sessions of
study for few days
The Barre Historical society, Inc, in
vites the public to its room in the city
building on Thursday afternoon at 3
| o'clock, An opportunity will be given
| to look over the collection Of articles
which have been contributed to the So
ciety At 4 o'clock, an historical paper
on "House Furnishings" will be given by
J. Frank Perry. This is the first of a
series of meetings which viii be held
from time to time and it is hoped there
will be a good attendance.
| When smoke was seen emerging from
the Universalist church at o'clock Sat
urday night, the fremen next door were
called with the chemical engine An in
vestigation revealed that a damper in
one of the furnaces was closed so that it
! set back a considerable volume of smoke
into the building. The fremen were
called Saturday afternoon to Orange
street, where 4 grass fire endangered a
private garage. Vigorous use of brooms
! by the firemen eXtingished the blaze in
the grass.
At the evening service in the Presby-
! terrain church yesterday Rev Edgar
! Grassland, scoutmaster of troop five, pre-
spnted on behalf of Postmaster General
Burleson and the national war savings
commission an ace medal and an achieve
ment button to Scout Percy Angwin for
selling war savings stamps during 1918
to the value of over $500. The medal
bears the replica Of the Torch of Lib
erty" found on the stamps, is suitably
inscribed on the reverse side and is at
! tcahed to a ribbon of the national colors.
Scout Angwin is Is years old and is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Angwin of
Beckley street.
City court activities were very brisk
this morning, there being eight cases dis
posed of. There were seven intoXication
charges on the books, of which the fol-
lowing six were first ofFenses: Harold
Lawrence, a steamftter from Bristol,
Conn., was fined S. with costs of $3.50
or the alternative of 10 days in jail,
which he was obliged to take; John De
| lahi was fined S. with costs of $3.50, and
he was obliged to take the jail alterna
tive of 10 days; George Leonard, a lum-
herman from South Fayston, was fined
SIS with costs of $780, John Hakkluy, u
quarryman from Graniteyille, SIS with
costs of S7.55, which he readily paid F.;
Peter McVeigh, a quarryman from Gran
iteville, S. with costs OF S7.75, paid !;
Patrick Brady, a laborer from Roches-
ter, SIS with costs of $3.50, George ST.
monds, a teamster, of this city respond
| cd IN a euhsaouant OfFnnse and was fined