The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-01-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Il TALK OF THE TOWN
II Boarders taken at Baltimore Lunch
II adv.
/ Dance in Marshall hall, MiddleseX
H Thursday evening, Jan. -. Barge will
leave Montpelier at and $3.50 p. m
II adv.
The mission study class of TIN
II Church of the Good Shepherd will NEE
/ with Mrs. NJ. D. Lamb Thursday nigh
at 1880
South Barre grange will hold reg
ular meeting Thursday night, with in
| stallation Of officers, and refreshment:
| will be served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Veino of this
city are passing week with Mrs
| Veino's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mclean
of Websterville.
Dance armory hall, Montpelier, Fri.
day evening, Jan IA, after NJ. II. s.
Spaulding game. Music, Oriental Six
Special car to Barre after dance.-adv
The annual meeting of the Barre
Retail Merchants association Inc, will
be held this "wednesday evening at
7:30, in the association rooms, Averlll
block.
Carlo Milani Of 33h Granite street
went to New York City last night to
accompany to this city nephew of
his, who has just reached here from
Italy.
! Mrs. ]. W Clifford of IA Maple ave,
tnue, who has been seriously i'll, is
slowly recovering. John Clifford is
confined to the house with the pre-
vailing distemper.
Basketball, Armory hall, Montpelier,
Wednesday, Jan. ~, Montpelier post
No. g. VS. Greater Boston All Stars of
| Boston, Game starts at S:l5 Dance
after the game. Music, Oriental Six.
adv.
| DIR. Fl. IT, Hunter wishes to call Mt
| tention to the change in office hours.
] Monday, Wednesday and Friday, 8 to
| II a. m, $3.50 to s p. m. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday, 2 to 5 p. m.
adv.
Captain J. NJ. Cole, inspector of re-
cruiting stations in Vermont, visited
the Barre station yesterday and in
formed Corporal Noleting that orders
from Washington. d. c., to stop re-
cruiting in the army may be received
any day now. To the young men de-
string to enter the service it il, there
plication Immediately, for delay may
mean prevention. The doors to the ma
val service have already been closed
and indications are that the army re-
cruiting doors will also be brought to.
gether.
Field Clerk Prue underestimated the |
demands of Barre ex-service men, ev-
identity, as he could supply but $50
men with victory medals and buttons
here yesterday, and returned to Bur
lington last evening at sos Many
ex-sodiers went to the recruiting of !
flee in the evening intent on securing a
medal, but were disappointed to learn
that the supply had been exhausted. |
Corporal Noelting to-day declared he
would request Prue to make another
Journey TO Barre with a supply some
time soon. and would notify the men
through this paper of the exact day. /
Meanwhile should any ex-service man
desire he can obtain application pa
pers from Noelting and send TO Al |
bany n. Y, for medal and victory I
button.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Coutts of
Academy street this morning received I
a cablegram from Aberdeen Scotland
announcing the death from old age Of
Mr. Coutts' mother, Mrs Jane Coutts,
in that city last night. Mrs. Coutts is
well known to many in this city, hav
ing made a visit here about 90 wears
ago. She resided for Is years in Eagle
Pass, Tex. returning to Scotland and
then making a visit to Texas and this
in Perth, IS wears ago, Jan l. Her
husband died AZ years ago. Surviving
her are her three sons, James r. and
Alex Coutts Of Barre, and William
Coutts Of Aberdeen, formerly at the
head Of the granite firm Of Coutts &
Younie. Another son, Robert died in
Hardwick eight years ago. The body
Of Mrs Coutts will be inferred beside
that Of her husband in Skeen
A large audience gathered in How
land hall yesterday afternoon to listen
to an address by Mrs. George B. Chand-
Ter of Rocky HILL, Conn, given nuder
the auspices of the civic department
of the Barre Woman's club. Mrs.
Chambers subject was American
cation" or Saving America at the
Sources" and she held her audience as
listeners for over an hour.
In a forceful way she presented some
Of the perils that face both the for
eign born and the American unless ef
fort is made TO assist and instruct
those coming TO our shores as stran-
gers, SO they may be taught to under
stand our principles and also be pro-
tected themselves from wrong doors.
While such can be done for the adult.
the greater work can be accomplished
with the children and a strong plea ,
was made for the use of our school. ,