The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN

Barre in the movies" at Park Theatre
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, shows
Barre's principal streets, fire department,
etc Same prices.-adv.
Save money by buying Andes ranges
and heaters. We also have few second.
hand cook stoves on hand. Come in and
get prices. F.. A. Prndle, Depot square.
See Barre in moving pictures at Park
Theatre Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
dav. Quarries cutting sheds and all
branches of industry shown. Same prices
adv.
Bearers at the funeral of Thomas
Houghton of upper Graniteville, which
was held at st. Sylvester's church Satur'
dav. we're: Terence Mcclure, John Har-
ris. Thomas Bagley. Timothy Murphy,
Hugh McDougall and Philip Clark, Att.
er the services, the body was brought to
Barre for interment in the Catholic GEM
etery on Beckley street
George Marsh, a former resident OF
Barre. who has been passing fortnight
in camp with a party OF local hunters
at Pigeon pond in Marshield, left the
city Saturday for Woodstock where he
has resumed his duties as agent for the
American Express Co. Hunters along the
tickly wooded marge Of Pigeon pond have
not been very successful, although large
number OF deer have been slain to the
north and east Of Camp Crcpermartia.
A. NJ Flanders. his father, Moses Ran
ders of Manchester y. H., Albert Cream
or of Merchant street and b. w. Good
fellow are among the nimrods who are
out of the woods, after visits OF varying
length at Pigeon pond
Members OF the Salvation Army corps
in Barre are busying themselves with
plans for Christmas and to the end that
the public may have an opportunity TO
ioin in some of the Yuletide charities
contemplated by the army people, small
coin banks have been placed nj a numbrr
of stores along North Main street. Sat
urdav one of the hooded lsSles was IN
charge of a kettle in front OF the How
land block and there were many con-
tributions. With the 5. A. Christmas
giving seems to have begun early even
though the public may not be dong It's
shopping early. The kettle makes its
appearance earlier than usual this year
and the army members hope that the re.
ceipts will be commensurately greater.
! Barre pranitecutters, Sec. Joseph VIII,
Rec. Sec. James Smart and John Geals,
! left Sunday for Boston where they eX-
pect to meet Henry Alexander, one OF
the G. C. |. A. delegates, returning from
the annual convention of the American
Federation of Labor, which recently adj
iourned in Baltimore After attending
some of the Billy Sunday meetings
Messrs. viii, Smart, Geals and Alexan'
! der planned to 90 to Quincy Tor con-
ference with James Duncan, secretary
and the executive council OF the &. Z. |.
A. Sec. H. p Human, Alexander A.
Milne and William d. Mcdonald also
went to Boston yesterday and before re-
turning to Barre they will have sought
an interview at the Quincy headquar-
tiers, besides spending an afternoon at
the Sunday tabernacle.
| In connection with the district meeting
of Red Men. which is to be held with
Wucboeen tribe at East Barre Friday
evening. Dec. 8. it was announced to-day
that the W. c. T. Z. of East Barre has
arranged to cater for the affair and q
committee representing the chapter has
assured the Red Men of bountiful sup
ply of venison at the banquet. Arrange
ments have been made with the Barre &
Chelsea railroad for a special train to run
from Barre by way of Graniteville and
Websterville to accommodate the mem
bers. The program that has been pre-
pared includes, besides the banquet, an
disqualification of the adoption degree by
Wuchosen tribe degree team and speech
making. Andrew Fl. Patton, past great
ineohonee. of Danvers, Mass. will be the
guest of honor and the principal speak
] err.