The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-01
TALK OF THE TOWN


! ey's Music Rooms.
Edwin Prescott Of Hartford, Conn, is
visiting friends in Barre.
Come and see Barre by moonlight at
Rowland hall Oct 3.adv.
/ Fl. A. Dunbar is attending the Brock
ton fair in Brockton, Mass.
/ Miss Sophia Grossi of Quincy, Mass,
/ is visiting with relatives in this city.
Dance in Rowland hall Wednesday
evening; gents zoe, ladies free. Gilbert
sons orchestra
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Burnham of Perry
street have returned from 10 days
! trip to Boston and New York
The guild of the Church of the Good
Shepherd will meet with Mrs. + w, Rob
inson Thursday evening at 1880
Worlds series baseball games repro
duced play for play on Paragraph, 3 p
m. every day at city hall, Montpelier =
adv.
Miss Florence Page, waitress at the
! Eureka restaurant, left this morning for
Boston, where she will spend few
weeks vacation.
Special bargain for this week in flannel
and woolnap blankets and stockings. The
Little Dry Goods Store, Cottage street,
off North Main street
jMaccabees, attention. Regular meet
| ing of Harmon review, No. |, win be held
tonight at 1880. Initiation. Guards
are asked to be at the hall at o'clock
for practice
| The splendid herd of purebred Jerseys
TO be sold at auction at the Spencer Min
err farm in Orange on Thursday of this
week, has been tuberculin tested See
adv. on page 7, d. A. Perry, auctioneer
Mrs, NJ T. Page of Brighton, Mass,
! formerly of Barre who has been spend
ing the summer at Old Orchard, Me, is
visiting her many friends in Barre and
vicinity. She expects to spend several
weeks here.
Joseph LaValley, absent for two years
or more with the American expedition.
AIRY forces in France has been honorably
discharged and arrived here in the city
yesterday. Mr. LaValley was discharged
as member of the fourth division.
| Papers were passed in the city Mon
! day, whereby the farm, stock and tools
of w. II. Bradbury of Washington were
transferred to Ida T. Forehen Of Plain.
field. Mr. and Mrs. Forehen buy for a
home and expect to take possession in
the near future.
Misses Jessie and Annie Taylor OF
Bughee avenue returned to their home
yesterday. During the summer months
they have been working as mattresses in
the White mountains. Mrs Fannie Me
Lean of North Main street has also re-
turned from the White mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Beck Of Branch
street have returned from two weeks
vacation trip through New England and
the middle Atlantic states, At Baltimore,
Md, they attended the Odd Fellows ma
tional convention and at Washington,
d. c., they witnessed the Pershing pa
rade.
William Mitchell, barber of the
downtown Miers barber shop, has fin
ished work there to accept a job with
the Feeley Contracting Co. in Putnam,
Conn. His new vocation is that OF fore
man over a gang Of men for Joseph
Feeley, formerly catcher at Goddard
seminary, and who resided in Granite
vile for some time.
A pageant is to be presented next
Sunday evening at the Hedding Method
list Episcopal church, with about Is diff
ferent persons taking parts, most of
whom are adults, and the choir viii as
sist Next Sunday is rally Sunday for
the church and Sunday school and the
public is given cordial invitation to
attend.
Goddard's football team has nearly re-
covered from the effects Of the Norwich
game and is now being put through Wig
orous practice by Coach Leahey Gester-
day the men went through all the fun
damentals of the game, The squad was
strengthened yesterday by two men from
Brookline, Mass, who have played three
years with that high school One, Ed
ward Mcmahon, who has played center
for the Brookline high school, is a fast
man. He weighs lS5 pounds and is an
all.around athlete. Earl Wood, also of
Brookline high school, is fast guard. A
scrimmage will be held this afternoon
between the first and second teams in
four l0minute periods.
Charles A. Arnholm, superintendent Of
the Palace garage, was informed last
evening by the international Purchasing
bureau of Wall street, New York, that
the Locomobile Co. of America had CON
tracted for large number of the Arm
holm engine rack, which was invented
by him in 1916. This International Pur-
chasing bureau controls the rights in
both the United States and foreign
countries, but Mr.. Arnholm receives
royalty on each one sold At present
most of the largest automobile factories
in the United States are using these
racks, since they are the most efficient
of any patented thus far This is one of
nine inventions patented by Mr. Arm
holm within the past five years, and at
present he has on trial a kerosene car
buretor.
Guy c. d. Andrews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. c. S. Andrews of AZ Maple Grove
street, has returned to his home after 27
months service in France and Germany
with the Pershing army When he en-
listed in June, 1917, at Washington, d,
c. he became a private of the LIST engi-
neers and with these troops sailed for
France After year and half he was
transferred to the 18th infantry of the
LIST division, with the rank of first-class
sergeant This happened at the time the
18th infantry was entering the first bat
tie of the Argonne. He figured in the en-
counters with the Germans at the An
sandille sector, was in the battle of Can
tigny and went over the top in the Sois-
sons drive. In December of last year,
this division was assigned to duty in
Montabaur, Germany, and here Sergeant
Andrews did clerical work for a medical
officer. On Sept. 8. the 18th infantry was