The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-21
Talk OF THE TOWN

II big show at the BiJou to-day. See
adv, page 5.ady.
F. N. Schnurle of Portland, Me-, is in
the city on business.
John and William Morrison will play
at Burns concert. adv
| The j. NJ Ward & Son Ice company
will start cutting ice tomorrow.
| Rummage sale in Universalist church
Thursday and Friday of this week adv
| Regular meeting of Sons of Veterans
auxiliary, No. 5, Wednesday evening
Jan %.
Ruth Patrick of North Montpelier will
be one of the pleasing singers at the
Burns concert.-adv.
Mrs. Emile Roy of Montreal is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Eugene Granger, of is
Maple Grove for a few days.
Chicken pie supper, Congregational
vestry, Wednesday, Jan %, $50 to 7.
Tickets, SOC, children under 10, 25c.-ady.
Miss Dorothy Tenney, who has been i'll
with the grip for several days at her
home on Washington street, is con-
valescing.
Frederick Selby OF east hill has accept.
ed position with a shoe concern in
Brockton, Mass, and leaves for that city
tomorrow
Call and get prices on Andes ranges
and heaters. Good linz of second hand
ranges and heaters, stovepipe and elbows.
h. A. Prindle.
Visiting Knights Of Pythias, as we'll as
members of Vincitia lodge, can have an
evenings enjoyment at the ladies' night,
Wednesday, Jan. %,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bianchi, together
with Mrs. James Bianchi, left this noon
for Milford, N. H., having been called
here by the death of Miss Mary Rizzi.
The annual celebration OF the Burns
club will be held in the Worthen hall
Saturday, Jan rs. All members are re-
quested to attend. Per order president.
Alex Coutts returned to his home on
Pleasant street Sunday morning, after
being discharged from the u. S. army,
in which he had been serving for the past
eight months.
Italian Gaiety club will hold its next
dance Jan. 81 at X of c. hall; Landi-
Forsel orchestra 1t is to be poverty
dance and no one with dress suit or silk
dress will be admitted.
William A. Moore, jr, and William
Emslie returned recently from Boston,
where they attended the Boston poultry
show in which both had birds on exhi-
bition, each receiving prizes.
This evening at the Hedding Methodist
church Rev. b. G. Lipsky, the pastor,
will preach at 1880 O'Clock In conjunc-
ton with other Methodist churches
throughout the world the local church is
conducting a special revival campaign,
with services every evening this week
excepting Saturday. A cordial welcome
awaits all who are interested.
Nicholas St. John, whose home is in
this city although he has been away for
some length of time, was arrested yester-
day afternoon and booked on a charge Of
intoxication. Before city court this morn
ing he pleaded guilty and paid a fine of
SIS, with costs of S5.35, it being his first
ofFense Before he was able to leave the
court room he was rearrested on a charge
of non-support. He was later released
on bail of 500 and the court made an
order for him to contribute a small
amount each week for the support of his
wife.
Murdo G. Beaton passed through the
city this afternoon on his way home 10
Websterville, after having spent several
days with his niece, Mrs. Bert Moore, at
st. Johnsbury. While there he had the
pleasure of seeing his nephew, George
d. Morrison, who was recently discharged
from the Canadian forces after a long
period OF service in France. Mr. Nor.
rison enlisted in Chase, B. c., July p,
1916, and was a member of the 239th
battalion, railway CORPS, c. +. f., taking
part in the battle of Vimy ridge, in
which the Canadians distinguished
themselves. He expects to pay his un-
Gle in Websterville a visit before re-
turning to British Columbia.
Four young men, Romie Pelkey, Stan,
ley Nutbrown, Napoleon IsebeIl and Mi
chael Lessard who have just returned
from France, have arrived in Barre and
gone to their homes in Websterville and
Graniteville. Privates Isebell and Les.
sard arrived here Saturday, and the
other two men this morning. They were
members of the 30lst field artillery,
which had Just "a hours to wait before
being dispatched to the front to relieve
the lOlst field artillery, which was in
action at the time hostilities ceased.
Ilhy leAL bdlIt Nay 20 lhHt lot Yam Y
'Deyens and on July Is sailed for Eng
land, which was a l3-day journey. After
a few days rest in England they were
sent to France, where they visited La
Havre, Pessac, Bordeaux, Remincourt
and Chalvraines, the last of which began
their homeward trip, About 1900 sol
diers returned on the Nieuw Amsterdam,
a Dutch vessel making her maiden voy-
age 200 of whom were wounded. They
sailed from France Dec 81, arriving in
New York Jan, 5. Encamped again in
Devens, they received their honorable
/, discharges.