The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-22
TALK OF THE TOWN


church, for Burns concert.-adv.
Joseph Watson of st. Adams was a
business visitor in this city to-day
Chickenpie supper tonight, Congre.
gational vestry; men in charge, adv.
Rummage sale in Uniyersalst church
Thursday and Friday of this week. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis of Mortified
were in the city yesterday visiting rela-
tives.
h +. C.. Green of Mortified is assisting
at the Red Cross pharmacy for few
days
Mrs. Marshall Jackson and child are
visiting relatives in Williamstown for
a few days.
h Judge H. w Scott of Barre city court
is i'll with the grip and unable to preside
over his court
4 George Ralston of Woodstock has been
visiting relatives and friends in this city
for the past week.
William ]. Inglis Of Summer street has
recovered from pneumonia and is once
more able to get out and around.
Il X. of c. dance, city hall, Montpelier,
tDTUlShAs i4uAul~t vi SCH uINHtbLIhs tlAUL
1 pieces; $l.lO per eouple.-adv.
4 B. W. Goodfellow left to-day on bust
ness trip to Brsttleboro, where he will
remain for two or three days.
Everett Colby student at Goddard
seminary, returned to his home in War
rem this morning, owing to an attack Of
grip.
Arthur Frsbee of Brook street has ac.
cepted position with clothing firm in
New York City and has left for that
place.
Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Reardon left to-
day for Claremont, n. H., to visit Mrs.
Reardon's brother, DR.. G. Morgan, for a
day or two.
The warm weather Of the past few
weeks has set the willows to budding
and many of the teachers report pussy
willows being brought in by their pupils.
Francis Wilbur of Burlington is renew.
ing his old acquaintance in this city.
Mr.. Wilbur has recently been discharged
from the Z, S. army, in which be has
been serving for the past year
James Monas, who was the propri-
etor of the shoe shining parlors on Main
street before it was taken over by the
4 present owners, arrived in the city last
night and expects to remain here several
days, visiting friends.
After he had been going about the
Maple Grove section all this morning
begging for food, man who gave his
name as James Reynolds of Springfield,
Mass, was taken to the police station for
a consultation. Nothing has been done
with his case as yet.
i A tailor shop has been opened in the
rooms previously occupied by Mrs, II.
Miles as a millinery and art store by A.
Goodman, who moved here from Mont
/ pelier. Mr.. Goodman transferred his
goods yesterday to his new apartments
and is now ready to do business both as
a tailor and furrier.
Game Warden Charles Keith is circu-
lating in Barre petition for the closing
Of the partridge season for two years.
The petition is being signed by many
/ citizens. Those who have not been seen
can have an opportunity at Mr.. Keith's
home, los Seminary street, between
and daily, or they can telephone him at
lS4-M.
The police were called about 1880 this
morning q distance out on the Berlin
road to take care of an unknown man
who was intoxicated and was making
his bed in the snow along the side of the
road The man was escorted to the pc.
lice station for safe keeping and viii be
brought before the court tomorrow
morning on a charge Of drunkenness.
Louis Ferrarri, aged TO- who was gaily
chugging about in a Ford truck, was ar
rested by Chief Sinclair yesterday after
noon and brought before Justice of the
Peace r. r. Davis on the charge of oper-
ating car without the necessary opera
tors license. The boy pleaded guilty and
was fined $40, with costs of $50. The
truck is said to be owned by A. Tomasi.
9th anniversary of her birth to-day at
the home of Mrs. Lyman Taft of Mount
street, where she makes her home. Mrs,
Mowers mind is exceptionally clear and
aside from impaired eyesight she is re-
markably well preserved for a woman Of
her years. Although no public obsery-
ance of her anniversary was made, q
number of her old time friends called to-
day to felicitate her on the event.
Canton Vinton, No. ., and Minnehaha
encampment, No, 2, |. o. 0. f., held a
joint installation in their hall last even
ing with large attendance, there being
about lbs present, including visiting Odd
Fellows and Rebekahs The installation
was preceded by an inviting banquet
which was served at $3.50 and it was en-
ioyed by everyone to the utmost. Fol
lowing closely on the heels of the ban
quet was the installation. The officers
| installed were as follows: Canton Vinton,
No. Q: Captain, d. V. Stone; lieutenant,
w. A. Bishop; ensign, w. f. LaBelle
clerk, o. r. Philbrick; accountant, L. G.
Beck. The installing officer was Colonel
! Frank w. jackson, assisted by the fol-
lowing staff officers: Col Alexander Dun
can and Maj. +, E. Heath. The officers
Of the Minnehaha encampment, No, 2,
who we're installed, were as follows
Chief patriarch, Harvey j. Dodge high
priest, William H. Richardson; senior
warden, William Duncan; junior warden,
F. T. Scott; scribe, L. G. Beck; treasurer,
o. Z. PhilbriclS guide, II. w Scott first
watch, F. e. Beckley; second watch, w.
A. Bishop; third watch. o. w. Averill;
fourth watch, T. G. Bailey; inside SEN
tinel, George Emery; outside sentinel,
/ a n