The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-28

| lhelf SERVICES a vote 10 exempt from
taxation the Palmer & Lewis Novelty
works resulted in exempting the better
ments and machinery, but the real estate
! stands as before.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L, Booth, after pass
ing q few days here with Mr., and Mrs.
G. s. Booth, started for their home in
st. Paul on Thursday night.
News was received here on Thursday
morning of the death of j. P. Bass of
| Bangor, Me. Mr.. Bass was the brother
of Wales Bass of this place and A. +.
! Bass of this place, who has been with
him much of the winter, was his nephew
Mrs. A. H. Bass left at once for Boston,
and Friday will go to Bangor, where
Mr.. Bass had lived for many years and
conducted a large business, to which A.
Il. Bass of this place is to succeed. Mr..
| Bass was 81 years of age.
| Miss Doris Osha, daughter of Clarence
! Osha of Mortified, was in town Thurs
day, visiting friends and relatives
| Mrs. Frieda Morse of Waterbury was
the guest of Mrs. D. B. Cassidy Thurs
day, returning to her home that night.
Miss Eta Chamberlin, teacher in the
Montpelier schools, came Thursday for a
short stay in town with Mrs. O. s. Cham
! berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Flint, after few
days here, left Thursday for Boston,
and Mr.. Flint will resume his work at
Harvard college in the near future.
Galen Osha, who has just returned
from II months term of service over
seas, has been in town this week visit
ing relatives With him was Miss La
valley of Burlington, and Thursday they
went to Bethel and Rochester to visit
relatives Of Mr.. Osha for a few days.
Miss Doris Rogers came from Burling-
ton Thursday for a short stay with her
brother Howard Rogers, and wife
The funeral of Mrs. Terrien, who died
at the sanatorium this week, was held
at the Catholic church on Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock, and interment
was in the Catholic cemetery Mrs. Ter
rien lived near Randolph Center on a
farm and is survived by her husband and
two small children. The case is pc
culiarly sad one and the family have
the sympathy of all.
NJ NJ. Wilson went to Springfield,
Mass, Tuesday on business.
c, c. Roundy of Worcester, Mass, has
been in town this week on a business
trip.
! The Sisters of Ruth of the Methodist
church cleaned up 5000 on their food
sale, which they held in the church yes.
/ try last Saturday.
Fred and Frank Richardson were in
| Lebanon n. H., Tuesday to attend the
! funeral of a relative.
Miss Dorothy Tucker Of Jackson col
! lege, Boston, is passing her vacation with
her mother Mrs. c. K. Tucker.
Benjamin Gates Of Montpelier, state
auditor, will give an address before the
| Christian Brotherhood on the subject of
state finances Monday night.
]. +. Folsom, ianitor of the Cottage
! hospital at Woodsyille, N. H., of which
Mrs. Nellie Banyea is the matron, is
here at his home for a few days vaca
| ton.
Wilfred Masse, who is now on his
back with broken leg took a deed of
a $4,000 property in Cambridge, which
/ he has bought of Z, c. Blaisdell of Beth
! ell Il was the farm Of the late Thad
; Wells and is considered one Of the best
| in the state Mr.. Masse will move to his
new place as soon as he is able and will
leave his farm here to one Of his sons.
Miss Ruth Bruce of Williamstowu is
! the teacher in place Of Miss Elizabeth
Holden, who is not able to teach at pres
| ent.
Miss Mary Flint, who went to France
as a Red Cross nurse and has been in
that country since 1915, returned here
| on Wednesday to pass some time with
her father Hale Flint, and family. Her
here from Harvard, where he has been
| from Harvard college. where he has been
instructor for the last few months, and
| Miss Emma Flint. a sister is also here
from the University of Vermont.
The supper given by the Rochester
club on Tuesday night at the parish
! house was attended by about 90 members
and friends and was very enjoyable oc-
casion 1t was first planned as a 18th
anniversary OF the organization of the
club and was to have been held on the
anniversary in November, but the quar-
antine prevented and this was the post
poned meeting. A musical program was
given following the supper and then Ma
! ior Angel, who is member of the club,
gave an interesting talk on his work
overseas.
Fern Bebekah lodge held its regular
meeting on Tuesday evening with a good
attendance, and following the meeting
there was a good program given and the
company were treated to sugar on snow
and plain doughnuts. Several applications
for membership were received and these
will probably receive the degrees the sec
oud week in April.
Mrs, George Chatfield and two chill
dren of Montpelier, who have been pass
ing several days here with Mr.. and Mrs.
! Elmer Montgomery, returned to their
home in Montpelier on Wednesday,
Mrs, Ellen Huntington has come from
Newport, where she has been through
the winter with her son, and will occupy
her home here during the summer.
Mrs, Minnie Miller who is now max
ing her home with her brother in Waits
field, came Tuesday night for an over
night visit with Mr. and Mrs. w H.
Gladding, and Wednesday morning went
on to Portsmouth, n. H., to visit her
daughter and husband Mr., and Mrs
Henry Woodward. and become acquaint-
ed with her young granddaughter. The
mother will be remembered here as Ruby
Miller, who was graduated from the high
school here and went from here to Bos-
ton university,
Mrs Charles Wood went to Brattle.
boro Wednesday to pick up the personal
belongings Of her husband, who was for
merly instructor of music in the schools
there, Mr.. Wood is improving but will
not be able to resume his work for the
present He has been with his sister
Mrs Alonzo Emery, since he left the