Newspaper Page Text
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES. BAR HE, VT., WEDNESDAY, - SEPTEMBER 5, 1917. GROWN Leslie Thurston and Miss Rem Ricker Married Sunday Evening. Leslie Thurston and Miss Rena Rirker were quietly married Sunday evening at the home of the brides sister, airs Inea Welch, Rev. (. D. Gould performing the ceremony. Both Mr. and Mrs. Ihura ton have always resided In town and are highly respected young people. iney went yesterday to Bellows Falls, whers Mr. Thurston has been employed for sev eral months, and where they will reside for the present. Mr. and Mrs. . II. Pillsbury were visitors in Barre Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Goodwin returned Friday from a trip of several days to Winchendon, Mass., where they visited Mr. Goodwin's brother, W. E. Goodwin, and family. Charles A. riumley, tax commissioner, and Clyde M, Coffrin of Northfleld, were in town Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Welch and small daughter of Boston visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Welch, over the week end. Lea S. Blanthard left Monday on a business trip to Portland, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Coffrin, 2d, of Burlington were guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Coffrin, from Satur day until Monday. Misa Jennie Meader returned to Rye gate Sunday after a stay of several weeks at her home here. Mrs. R. E. Pillsbury is shipping her household goods to Bellows Falls, where Mr. Pillsbury has been employed for several months, and Mrs. Pillsbury and daughter, Muriel, will soon leave for that place. Bernard Smith left Monday on a bus! ness trip to Boston. Mrs. Smith is vis iting friends in Montpelier during her husand's absence. George W. Whitehill of St. .Tohnsbury was a visitor in town over Sunday and Monday. On his return home he was ac companied by his wife and daughter, El len, who have been passing some time with relatives. Miss Hazel Smith of Littleton, N. H., was a recent visitor in town. Ralph Frost of Co. H, 1st Vermont volunteers, was in town Monday for a ' brief stay. He returned to Massachu setts that night. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Pillsbury of Keene, N. H., returned to their home Tuesday after Dassinjr the holiday with their parents, Mr. ' and Mrs. G. H. Pillsbury. Air. ana iwrs. u. n. jno., miss ;ei lie Knox, and Mrs. Jane Green left Sat tirday on an automobile trip to Concord N. H. . Mr. and Airs, t'lvde M. tonrin an children of Korthtield visited Mr. Cof frinM parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Cof frin Monday. BROOKFIELD V. C. Keyes wit in Montpelier Monday on business. Miss Anna Clark returns Thursday to her school work in New York City. Mrs. Ilarley George, who has been at the Randolph sanatorium the past three wecka for treatment, arrived home Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Ilazeu and Misses Louise and Anna Haaemof Hartford vis itcd Mrs. V. A. Clark and daughter, Miss Anna, Monday and Tuesday. Dr. Arthur Bean and family returned to their home in Brooklyn, N. V., Mon day. Miss Alice Blanchard of Barre visited Mrs. F. L. Holt last week. Miss Hovey of Barre is nurse for C. C, inood, who is not so well at this writing. Mrs. Henry Butterfleld of Oxford, Mass., visited her mother, Mrs. Josiah Smith, last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Sargent went to Woodsville, X. H., Monday to spend few weeks at the homes of their children, Ernest Sargent, Mrs. Parker and Mrs, Aitkin. Miss Edna Sargent went Monday to Braintree hi", where ehe is engaged to teach school. Mrs. Ellen Wheatley of Meriden, Conn., came Friday to stay a few days with her sister, Mrs. E. W. Edson. Miss Isabelle Griffith of Middlebury was the guest several days last week of Mrs. E. T. Clark. C. T. Frink of Charlotte was an over- Sunday visitor in town, the guest of R.' W. Walbridge and other friends. He was called here on business. At the special meeting of the Brook field public library, which was held Sat urday evening, called for the purpose of electing a treasurer to aucceed Mrs. Louise M. Bigelow, deceased, George K. Sprague was unanimously elected. Prof. A. W. Edson returned to his home in New York City Saturday. Mrs. Edson will stay a few weeks longer at their cottage. Mrs. Jennie Wheeler Day of Spring field, Mass., and Mrs. Winnie Spaulding of Roxbury were guests Tuesday of Mrs. A. L. Follansbee. j C. E. Ingalls of Burlington, superin WATERBURY Funeral of Buel W. Morse Held Monday Afternoon. The funeral of Buel W. Morse we held from the Duxbiiry town hall Mon day afternoon, Rev. Verne L. Smith otli ciating. The bearers were nephews, Clyde Morse, A. H. Morse, L. A. Morse and Harold Morse. Burial was in the Graves cemetery in Duxbury. Buel W, Morse, who dropped dead on his way to work Saturday morning, was born In Duxbury on Scrabble hill 60 years ago, the son of Luther and Alice (Maynard) Morse. He married Miss Flora Morse, who died many years ago. He is sur vived by one daughter, Bertha, widow of Ralph Peaks j three grandchildren, one sister, Miss Louisa Morse, who has been his housekeeper for years, and two broth ers, Daniel Morse of Waterbury and Ed gar H. Morse of Duxbury. Most of his life has been spent in his native town, having lived in Moretown near Duxbury Corner for the past year, no was an honest, industrious man, optimistic In his make-up and was a good neighbor and friend. His going so near 4hst of Wells Corse and David Corse removes three formerly living in the same local ity. Schools in town will not open before Sept. 17, when it is hoped that they may do so in safety. The one at Duxbury Corner will not begin until then or a lat er date. The latest case of polio in th village is the one at the hospital, where the patient is doing well, and the entire hospital is quarantined. A new case however, has developed in the talc mine community, where Paul Nelson, a boy 15 years of age, is stricken with the dis ease. He worked early in the summer on the Fuller farm, where the young son is ill, but it has been some weeks since he finished there. Raymond Buzzell, who was in Canada the first of the week, playing with the St. Albans brigade band at the Bedford fair, returned Friday and went directly to his home in Waitsneld before return ing to the hospital, which is now under quarantine. He returned Sunday night and resumed hia duties ia the laundry, Mr. Buzzell played first alto with the IN SPITE OF LOW PRIG MA RSIIFIELD Miss Bertha Smith and mother, Mrs A. J. Smith, of Burlington, are the guests of Miss A. L. Burnham and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Eddy of Mont pelier visited friends in town over Sun day. A son arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George May Sunday evening, Sept, Mrs. Clarina Shepard is in Montpelier visiting her son, B. M. Shepard. The Pythian SistcA will hold a social for the babies in K. of P. hall Friday afternoon, Sept. 7. Everybody come and bring th baby. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitney of Grantham, N. H., are visiting at Frank White's. Mrs. Sadie Roberts of Barre was the guest of her uncle, C. E. Thwing, last jweek. Mrs. Howard Foster and son of Lyn don visited her mother, Mrs. F. B. Gar .field, recently. r Mrs. H. C. Hollister has been camping t Nelson's pond a few days with her sister. Mr. and Mrs, F. H. Brown and son, Charles, went last Friday to Greenfield, 'Mass., for a few days' visit with their son, Grant. Some new cement steps are being con structed at the library, which will be a great improvement. Mrs. Lucy Hollister spent last week with friends in Pla infield. Edward Ward wss borne from Fort Ethan Allen Friday. Schools in town began Tuesday, Sept. 4. The teachers in the graded school are as follows: Grammar department, Miss Alice Clark; intermediate department, Miss Elsie Welch of Corinth; primary department, Miss McBride of St. Albans Bay. A party of Ifl spent Sunday at Caspian lake in Greensboro. Edmund Pike of the U. S. navy rived Saturday for a visit with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Pike. Mrs. J. W. Sulham is nursing in the family of G. E. May. C. H. Collins and H. C. Hollister were among those who went on the Washing ton county farmers auto tour of inspec tion last Friday. L. D. Nute and G. B. Wheeler have been drawn as jurymen from this town. tendent of the boys and girls' club of J J 1 ' Vermont, gave a talk and stereopticon views before the Brookfield club in town hall Tuesday evening. There was a very good attendance and much interest was manifested, SOUTH CABOT Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curtis and daueh- Supt. G. W. Patterson was ter, Elizabeth, of Montpelier visited at also present and gave a talk on the plans Gilbert Hill's Sunday. Mrs. Curtis is a of the school work. WEBS TER VILLE Albans Mrs. Joe Rivard left for St, Saturday to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James Raycraft and son, I teacher. sister of Mr. Hill. Kenneth Lamberton of Marshfield vis ited his aunt, Mrs. W. R. Tibbetts, Sun day. School begins here Monday, Sept. 10. Louise Barber of Montpelier will be the Lloyd, spent the week end in St. Johns bury. Miss Ruth Bunnell returned to her home in New Haven Monday, after vis iting two weeks at the home of Mrs. Joe Rock. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Turney, John Fraser and Alex Neddeau of Springfield, Mass.. are visiting friends in town Ernest Anderson and Norman McLeod returned Monday from Sherbrooke, where they attended the fair, John Mathewson returned to Spring field, Mass., Monday, after visiting friends here several days. Thomas Nerney of Ludlow, Mass., is in town for a few days and is preparing t y take his family and household goods back with him, James Courage of Milford, N. H., is isiting his sister, Mrs. William Laird X. Losasso's building lots were sold at auction Monday noon. Odule Gilbert of Graniteville was the purchaser, William Giguere of Windsor is visiting in town. John McGowan has completed his du Mrs. Orvis Shaw of Marshfield was at her father's Sunday. Henry Hill and wife of Hardwick vis ited at his father's, Gilbert Hill, one day last week. Joe Hazlett had the misfortune to stick a fork tine through his hand one day last week. There was a mistake in the last South Cabot items. It was Hiram Darling who visited at C. B. Bouldry's, instead of Hiram Colberth s. Elsie Bovee and Charles Lapoint were in Woodbury visiting friends Sunday Charles Houghton and Walter Abbott and wife were in Montpelier last Sat urday. Etta Pinkhain of Quincy, Mass., is stopping at her brother's, A. G. Cassidy for a while. Mrs. Avon Hall was at her mother's in Marhsfield Monday. Master Frank Shaw of Marshfield is boarding at George Gee's. Agnes and Arlenc Walbridge of Woods ville, N". H., visited their aunt, Mrs. S. E. 20 0 for People of means have always taken to Fatimas in spite of the low price. One proof of this is Fatima's popularity at the big Auto mobile Shows, both in the East and West. Even at the Chicago' and New York Shows last January Fatimas outsold all other cigarettes. There's a mighty good reason for this big leadership: Fatima's Turkish blend gives more than fine flavor alone, more than com fort to throat and tongue Fa t imas never disturb even though you may smoke all day long. Youll find Fatimas sensible as sure as you try a oackage. FAT MA JI Sensible Cigarette WA ITSFIELD ties at the Wells-Lamson Quarry com pany and expects to cave for Charles- Houghton, part of last week. town, 11., vrry auun. luia. :ucvjuwiq will accompany him. Catherine McLeod of Springfield, Mass., is visiting at her home here. HARD WICK STREET Mrs. Earl Flanders and children of Lakeport, N. H., who have been passing few days at G. F. Warner s, have gone to W. D. Hill's, at Greensboro Bend. Misses Harriet and Ellen Kellogg, who ha Barnev Alderson of Pla infield was at Luther Warden's over Sunday. E. F. Kidder and wife, Mr. and Mrs Rufus Allen were in Littleton, N. H Sunday. Clyde Brown is attending school Peacham academy. at MIDDLESEX Mrs. A. B. Tucker spent Sunday in Waterbury. Ralph Buzzell went Sunday to Ran dolph for a few days' stay. Philip E. Bisbee, who has been spend ing his vacation at the home o bis par ents, returned Saturday to Holyoke, Mass. i Miss Margaret Henry, who has been a guest at B. D. Bisbee's, returned Sat urday to her home in Norwalk, Conn. Miss Jane Paige returned Monday from a visit in Moretown and Duxbury. Mrs. A. W. Bigelow spent Sunday in Burlington. ' Bert Savage returned Sunday to his home in Proctor. James Moriarty and David Mills re turned to St.' Johnsbury academy Mon day. Wells Palmer, A. E. Mehuron, E. A. Fiske and Judson Richardson attended the G. A. R. meet in Montpelier Monday. The directors of the Northfleld bank were at G. W. Wallis Monday. Miss Irene Child spent the week-end at D. H. Skinner's. Miss Louise Folsom has been engaged to teach the village grammar school. Mrs. W. J. Howard is in the Mary Fletcher hospital, where she has been op- crated on for appendicitis. Dr. Howard is spending as much time as possible in Burlington. John C. Kingsbury and wife are tak- . j : 41 ing a vacation, going 10 lanaua in uinr car. Dr. Arthur B. Bisbee of Montpelier Mrs. A. P. Bigelow and two children ve been spending the summer hare, spent Thursday and Friday with friends .,. Tjihor dav in town. have gone to the latter's home at Wells in Stow. j r .. ,,, River. GRA XITEJ'ILLE To the Editor of The Times: Will rou please publish in your paper for the party mho has made false reports about me in Graniteville in regard to stopping the public dance m Gilbert'a hall, Fri day, Aug. 31 ? As I am too much taken up with my own business to interfere with others, and to avoid further trou ble, the party can get better information t my house with good proof. (Signed) Allan McLellan, t'pper GrajiiteviUe, Vt, Sept. 5, 1917. MONTPELIER Edward Ste and Robert B. Cat re turned Monday nirht from a 45 mile walk which included a trip to the top of Cam tl'a Hump, where they pasted Saturday night, the trip orer the Long Trail to Mount Mansfield, and Sunday night was spent on the summit of Mnf.el.i. Cloudy weather spoiled to sme extent the 1 in from the tops of Vermont's kigbet peak but the trip was enjnyab'e nevertheJeM. Helen and Ethel Russell left for Bur lington Monday, where they will attend school the coming year. Aileen Perkins of Greensboro Bend was an over-Sunday visitor at George F. Warner's. Miss Lorinda Foss is visiting her neph ew, F days. Miss Ella Johnson has gone to Cabot for a few days to visit friends. . V. a. Eastman nas Deen entertaining guests from Concord, N. H. in Stowe. I UmbiitA Tsmer wa home from Framing- . o Master Everett Ryan is spending the ham, Mass., for the week end. week with his grandparents in Bolton. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Russell returned Sunday from a week's stay in Hunting ton. lards nave been received announcing the marriage of H. Earl Sweet and Miss E. Foss, at Hardwick for a few Juliette Brooks of Morrisville Aug. 27. Resinol doeswonders for sick skins That itching, burning skin-froubfe which keep rou scratching and digging, is a source of embarrass merit, as well as of torment to yoa. Why don't yoa get rid of h by asinf Resinol Ointment? Physicians pre scribe it constantly. InmoMcuei, it stop itching mstantty and heals eroptinris promptly. It is very earf and economical to use. Mr. Sweet was for two years pastor of the M. E. church here and is now preach ing in Wolcott. Elmer Batchelder of Burlington was a week-end visitor of his mother, Mrs. Belle Batchelder. Fred Fav has returned from a two weeks' visit in Fair Haven. Ralph Crane went Monday to Mont pelier, where he will work for the Lane Manufacturing Co. Mr. and Mrs. Luke Somers of fair Haven were recent visitors of relatives here. Misa Helen Swift went Mondav to Milton, where she will teach the coming year. The children of Mr. and Mrs. James Cram are ill. Schools in town will commence Sept. 10. instead of Sept. 4. as before stated. Mr. and Mrs. .1. S. Bihv of Minnesota are visiting at F. -I. Eaton "a. Mrs. Eliza Fers- of Y.it.nVM is -is iting her son, -lames Ferris, and family. Walter Rusm-11 moved hi family on Thursday to Essex Center. H. P. Chapin has recently purchased a new automobile. Miss Katherine Gabaree of Waitsfleld was a visitor ia torn a last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence of Bnr- liertna were over-Sunday eu-t of f. B. Miles and fatnilr. Mr Helen Sargent of Kmburg Falls was a visitor ia toa the Utter part cf the It- Mr. and Mrs. N. D. .Phelps, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Young and Miss Lillian Walker, all of Barre, spent Labor day at B. D. Bisbee's. The young people's Bible class of the GAgregational church will hold their regular monthly business and social meeting Friday evening with Stanley and Laura Buzzell. Mr. and Mrs. George Howe of Derry, N. H., are in town. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bragg of Randolph were at W. C. Bragg 's Sunday and Mon-day. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Baird of Han over, N. H., are in town. Kenneth Bisbee is home on a furlough from Fort Slocuni, X. Y. Harry McAllister was home over La bor day. Mark Baird has gone to Hanover, H. H., where he has a position as clerk in a drug store. Mr. and Mrs. G. N Billings of Ran dolph spent Labor day in town. John L. Baird was in Montpelier Sunday. Recent additions to the Joslyn library: "K," by Mercy Pinehart; "Then I'll Come Back to You," Larry Evans; "Once to Every Man," Larry Evans; "Over the Hill-Top," A. G. Empsey; "The Things Men Fight For." H. H. Powers; "Sunny Slopes," Ethel Houston; "New England," Clifton Johnson; "Cap'n Abe, Storekeep er," J. A. Cooper; "The Worn Doorstep," Margaret Sherwood; "Laugh and Live," Douglas Fairbanks; "A Hill-Top on the Marne," Mildred Aldrich; "Still Jim," Honore Wilksie. The local school board held a meeting Monday night at which it was settled that all schools in town begin next Mon day, Sept. 10, and also that until pure water can lie found for the high school building all drinking water will be car-1 ried. An option is being sought on a spring known to be pure. The artesian well which has been condemned, at the last examination will serve for plumbing and heating purposes but condemned for drinking. Smith, are visiting relatives in Williams town this week, and go from there to their home in Manchester, N. H. She that was formerly Miss Lucy Judd of this place died Saturday at her home in Westmoreland, N. H. - D. L. Loom is carried Clarence Hunt and wife of Worcester, Mass., who have been visiting friends and relatives here the past week, and Hobart Peck and wife of Randolph to Warren the first of the week. An uncle of E. J. Prince, who resides in a western state, has been visiting friends and relatives here the past week. He is now visiting relatives in Stock bridge. School begins here Tuesday, with the same teacher, Miss Putnam. The Tenneys, cousins of E. J. Prince, are here, comin all the way in their car from Florida, They are farming there. This year they have made several average fortunes raising and marketing potatoes. Miss Mary Mitchell and Miss Amanda Allen are guests at C. L. McPhetres'. SOUTH RANDOLPH PARK THEATRE Vermont's Best Photoplay House Matinee, 2:15 and 3:30 Tel. 613-W Evening, 7 and 8:30 TO-DAY Special Robert Warwick In The Argyle Case One of the best detective stories ever written. Every Wed nesday evening orchestra seats 15c. THURSDAY. SEPT. 6-Blanche Sweet in The Tides of Barnegat Also a news picture and a comedy PRICES : MATINEE AdulU, Balcony Sc. OrchMtra He; Children ander 14 Years, fc EVENING Balcony Iftc, All Orchestra Seats He Mrs. Hanks, widow of the late Dr. Hanks and daughter, Linda, of Brooklyn. X. Y., have been visiting friends and : J relatives here the past week. "They arejj now visiting friends in Morrisville and Hyde Park. J D. L. Loomis and family and E. P. Riford and family took a trip through ' northern New Hampshire recently andJ visited Thomas Abbott at Whitefield, j X. H. Mr. Abbott was a former resident here. j The Cantield girls, nifces of A. M.j PREPARE! Too many young folks handicap their future by beginning the "Battle of Business" unprepared. 1RYANT Ei STRATT0N COMMERCIAL- SCHOOL BOSTON supplements the courses in the public schools, academies and colleges with an intensive course of Practical Training to insure better positions, more rapid promotions and hither salary. ACCOINTIXG, BOOKKEEPING, STENOGRAPHIC, SECRE TARIAL and COMMERCIAL TEACHING Couries are tauCht bv a larpe still of experienced in- hi iot rapid progrcts ana no oannajuen, M.iaJn'S - jf'i Titn U!LV sw. TrV Artistic Photographs $1.50 per Dozen To introduce our Fine Portraits, we will, for a lim ited time, make one dozen 4x6 photographs not post cards for only $1.50. Get a dozen now and have 12 gifts on hand when X the holiday season comes, X We reserve the right to withdraw this offer any time. t The Troup Studio Over City Bakery CUTTERS and BLOWERS The celebrated Climax B. Blower for silo filling for large capacity. The Money Maker Blower with safety yoke in 4 sizes, mounted or on skids. Inquire about the safety yoke before buying. Triumph Cutters are too well known to need any special description. Easy running and large capacity. Write or telephone J. L. Arkley, Barre. Vt., Agent. Brackctt, Shaw & Lunt Co Somcrsivorth, . II. X i