The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

III
c. f. Fontaine of Burlington was
among the business visitors in this city
to-day.
George Emonds of South Main street
spent yesterday in White River June
tion on business
G. II. Towns of Buffalo, N. Y, arrived
in this city to-day to spend several days
here on business.
w. L. Martelle of New York arrived in
this city this morning to spend several
days ON business.
G. n. Higgins and Thomas Long, both
from Burlington, were among the bust
ness visitors here yesterday.
Richard Redfeld of Newark, n, j.,
iewelry salesman was among the bust.
ness visitors in this city to-day.
G.. X. Judson Of Waterbury contrib
uted towards the large number of bust.
ness visitors in Barre yesterday.
II. Thomas Denton of Buffalo n. Y,
returned to that city last evening after
spending the day here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Fahey of Will
Jamestown were in this city yesterday on
combined business and pleasure trip.
Miss Lillian Young of BilIerica, Mass,
returned to her home last evening after
passing short visit with friends and
relatives in this city.
A. NJ. Flanders of Ayerill street has re-
turned from Boston, where he was at
tending the automobile and motorcycle
show for the past week.
The Louis Ross Scottish Concert COM
pany from Boston, under the auspices of
= =, 10, II v%
opera house Friday, April ADV
The Swedish Order of Nasa will have q
public masque ball in the X of c. hall
March 90 Good music is assured; 81
per couple, single persons soc Every
body welcome,
j. B. Lattimer of Boston was among
the business visitors in this city yester-
day. A. D. Philliston of the same city
was also among the business visitors
here yesterday.
Ralph j. Hayman of Washington
street returned to his home last even
ing, after an absence of about year
and a half during which time he was
employed in the shipbuilding industry
at Quincy, Mass.
Past matrons' and past patrons night
will be observed by Ruth chapter, No.
80, o. L. S., Wednesday evening, March
26, at 1880 o'clock, Supper served at 6
o'clock, after which the past officers will
exemplify the work. Members of the
order in good standing are cordially in
vited.
A parish supper win he held in the
vestry of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd Tuesday evening, March 25, at g.
o'clock. Let everyone interested in the
church make a special effort TO be pres
ent, as this is our first opportunity to
be with the new rector, Rev. Mr. Hunt.
ington,
D. L. Baines Of Boston was among
the business visitors in this city yester
day William S. Coburn of the same
city returned to his home last evening
after spending the day here on bust
ness. J. II. Norman of Boston arrived in
this city yesterday afternoon to spend
several days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Bradbury of l23
Washington street received word yester-
day from their son, w. Frank, who has
been serving in the L. S. navy for the
past two years as q machinist's mate on
the L. s. S. cambridge, a torpedo boat
destroyer, stating that he has received
an honorable discharge and left imme
diately for Kansas City, Mo, where
position in the automobile business
awaits him.
Two Rochester woodsmen who came
to Barre to see the sights and the lights,
fell in with the police last night and in
consequence, paid a visit to Judge Scott
in city court this morning. They were
George Moor and Thomas Regan, and
they were ready to admit that they were
intoxicated. after which they were fined
S. with costs OF SGl0 for Regain and 30
cents more for Moor They had got
down to the last five dollars apiece, so
they continued their comradeship by
going to the county jail for 10 days,
The January number of THE Sapper,'
a magazine devoted TO the interests of
the 3lSth u. S. engineers and printed by
members of that organization, contains
an interesting article on "The A. +. 7,
School of Democracy by Private first
class Harold J. Morse of Barre, who il
a member of that organization. The ar
ticle is an excellent summing-up Of the
impressions which the soldiers Of the
American expeditionary force have
gained during their service in foreign
countries. The magazine is filled with
matter of special interest to- the mem
bers of the 3l8th engineers and also Of
interest to American people in general,
as it is 60 pages of reading matter which
runs from the light to the serious, from
Jokes to battlefield stuff The magazine
was first printed when the 3l8th engi-
neers were in the United States but the
January number was printed in France
The Ida Read W c. T. U. is engaged
in an effort to raise money for the
which-S30 ,000--is for the work Of
world prohibition. The special efforts
of the world prohibition movement will
be to prevent the inndation of China
with whiskey, the need being set forth
by one writer as follows; "The complete
success of American prohibition has
made the intelligent people of China
swell with Joy. But alas! it was short
lived, for we are daily being told how
American whiskey barons are planning
to open a new field of exploitation in
China. China must not be the Cesspool
Of their iniquities." So the Barre or
ganization makes the following plea
''Will you not help us save China and
the other places by contributing to the
Jubilee fund. Any amount from dime
to a hundred dollars will be gladly re-
ceiyed by our local w. c. I, Z. treasurer,
Mrs. Harry Bradley, King street, Barre
City"
q st. Aldemar commandery