The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-07
TALK OF THE TOWN


at Baileys Music Rooms.-adv.
Dance in Rowland hall every
Wednesday and Saturday. Landi's or.
chestra.--adv.
The W'akonda campfire girls will
meet at the parish room Tuesday aft
ernoon at O'Clock
Checkers at Bijou to-day. Two
shows only, 2:l5 and 7:30. Prices:
Matinee 25c, evening 35c. adv.
Regular meeting of Minnehaha en-
campment Tuesday evening, June s, at
1880 O'Clock. Work, golden rule mad
royal purple.
Ex-service men, attention. The home
service room in the Jackson block will
be open Wednesday evenings hereafter,
instead of Saturdays.
Pompo Cattaneo and sister. Anita,
of New Haven, Conn, are visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Ottolini
of 80 Blackwell street for two weeks.
Miss ~Rebecca Chesser of Currier
street and Mrs. William Moir of Ayers
street left Saturday for Boston to
make few days visit with relatives
Special sale of two, three and four
burner Kerogas oil stoves, the best in
Barre. Largest line Of new and sec
ond- hand ranges in Barre. Get prices.
E. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Leonard Thompson, third baseman
of Il. V. M. seconds, who accompanied
the team here Saturday, returned to
Burlington to-day after passing the
week end with friends in this city.
Guy Ottolini, student of business
administration at Boston university,
arrived in the city the latter part of
last week and win work for time at
his former employment in the C. w.
,Ayerill & Co. hardware store.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown and
George DeMerell of jefferson street
and Mr.. and Mrs. Max G. Fisher of
l07 Prospect street formed an auto
party which motored Saturday to
Sherbrooke and Montreal, p @.
Public reception and entertainment,
auspices of Court Barre, . o. 33l7, In
dependent Order of Foresters, Wednes
day evening, June Q, in Worthen hall
at o'clock, Lecture by r. L. Kinney,
state manager, illustrated by $50
views. Mr.. Kinney viii show the pub
lie why the |. o. f. Foresters is the blue
ribbon order of the world. Everyone
come. No admission fee.
Harry L. Kent and his mother, Mrs.
Gertrude J. Holder, returned last Sat
urday night from Claremont, n. H.,
where Mrs. Holder has been passing a
week with her daughter, Mrs. lIau-
renee Howe. Mr.. Kent spent the first
of the week in New York with his
sister. Mrs. Charles jenkins, who, with
Mr.. Jenkins, sailed for Africa as
missionary.
Friends of Rev and Mrs. Charles
S. Jenkins will be interested to learn
Of their sailing for their missionary
field in South Africa Thursday, June
3, on the S. s. Eten. There Were near
" 80 outgoing missionaries, number
from the free Methodist, Baptist and
the Nazarene denominations. All were
Of South Africa.
Says Ludlow local item in the Yer
mont Tribune regarding two former
residents of this city; Mrs. d. Y. Da-
Wis reached home Sunday after a
months visit with her sister, Mrs.
Maud Grierson, at Highland lodge,
Southern Pines, n. c. Mrs. Grierson
has closed the lodge for the summer
and returned with Mrs. Davis. She
will spend the summer months visiting
relatives in this state"
Barre men, recently employed in
Windsor, bring with them story con
corning George Long in states prison,
Long being the man convicted for the
murder of Mrs. Lucina Broadwell in
Barre the night of May "a in 1919.
Long, according to the story, called ans
other prisoner name which impli
Gated the character of his mother
whereupon stiff resentment with
rights and let's followed at the din
/ ner table The two men were sep
arated after Long had lost six Of his
front teeth and the victor of the en-
counter was placed in the dungeon for
10 days.
The Barre ball team, which motored
/ 10. st. Adams yesterday morning. was
defeated by the strong St Adams A.
A. by a score Of to /. The score was
tie until the fifth inning. St Adams
scored one the last of the fifth and
then the game was called on account
of rain. Smith. the star Yale college
1 pitcher Of 1917. pitched for st. Al
bans and only allowed two hits Slay.
ton also pitched fine game for Barre,
allowing only three hits Batteries
for Barre were Starr and Slayton; for
81. Albsns. Smith and Kane Another
game between the two teams win be
played at St. Adams July 4.
Horace j. Emerson. who for the past
two years and four months has been in
/ the Service of the United States army.
received an honorable discharge last
| Wednesday from the L. S. 81 cavalry
l He enlisted in February, 1918, and
with the Sd regular division sailed for
France in September. 1918. where he
reached the front lines but did no fight
ing, the armistice being signed soon
after With the regulars he went into
| Germany and there remained until
/ Nav. 1919. meanwhile re-enlisting for
a year in the cavalry. Upon his arrival
/ in the United States he was again as
1 signed TO Fort Ethan Allen TO serve
the remaining period Of his enlistment
! Today he left for Hartford. Conn.
u L I. %