The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-01-02
TALKOFTHET OWN


was visitor in Burlington to day
Read every Week." the new five
cent weekly magazine, at Martins Bool
Store.
Miss Mary Owens went to Burlington
yesterday for a visit of few days will
friends.
Regular meeting of Bright Star Re
bekah lodge, No. Is, Wednesday even
| ing, Jan. 2, at 1880 o'clock.
The Feast of the Circumcision was OBJ
served at ST. Monica's church yesterday
by the celebration of two masses.
Music furnished for all occasions by
Montpelier M. band orchestra, Karl For
sell, manager, phone Montpelier 252-W
Regular meeting of Harmon review,
No. |, w b. A. o. T. NJ. in X. of 7. hall
Wednesday evening, Jan. ?, at 1880
o'clock.
The holidays are over and it is now
business for 1918. One of the first things
to do is to start d Christmas club ae-
count Do il to-day. Barre Savings
Bank & Trust Co.
Roy +. Premier, who has been visiting
in the home of his sister, Mrs. Edward
4. Anderson of Washington street, re.
turned this morning to Hartford, Conn,
where he is employed.
Misses Rose Levin and Frances Burke,
who have been spending the holidays at
/ their homes in Barre, returned this morn
ing to Saratoga, n. v, where they are
attending the Skidmore School of Arts.
Mrs. Carrie Burke, who has been visit
! inc her mother, Mrs. L. III. Burke of Ma
pie avenue, returned this morning to
Bridgeport. Conn, where she is enrolled
| in the training school for nurses at the
Bridgeport General hospital
George H. Fraser, formerly prominent
! in local golfng circles, who has been
passing the New Years recess with
| friends here, returned this morning to
Burlington, where he is employed by the
American Wooden company.
The ladies of the West Hill Sunshine
club will hold their regular meeting Jan.
10 with Mrs. Ed Carey. There will be
a Christmas tree and each member is
requested to bring present not to OK
coed 10 cents in value. If the weather
on Thursday is mfayorable, the meet
ing will be held Friday.
Joseph Ceilings of South Main street,
who has been passing the holidays at
his home here, left this morning for New
York. where he is 10 remain until Sat
urday, when he expects to leave on a
three months business trip through the
middle western and southern states in
the interest of the Phoenix Sand Blast |
Co.
Notice: People using water from the |
Mcfarland & Boyce system must not |
leave their faucets running full stream
A small stream viii keep pire& lrom
freezing and that will not draw the water
away from the people on higher eeva
lions. Amy parties found running the
faucets wide open will have the water
shut Off George +. Mcfarland
John Rogers, who has been spending
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Rogers of
Orange street, returned this afternoon to
Boston, where he is enrolled as a stu
dent in the Harvard Dental college John
Sowles and Henry Cooley, both of whom
have been spending the past week at
heir respective homes on Beckley street,
also returned to Boston to resume their
studies at that institution.
Vermont was the first state in the un-
on to recognize osteopathy by law. We {
ire in hopes that the government at
will extend the benefits to
,e derived from osteopathic treatment
o the thousands of boys now in France.
/ you do not know what this method t
If treating disease holds forth for you, :
should be glad to give a free physical
to any interested. DIR. A.
/. Smith, Keith avenue.
Forty couples, including many of the
lder members of Barre council, No. 40l,
adhered in the Knights of Columbus =
all New Years eve to dance out the old Y
ear and welcome the arrival of 1918
he gathering was one at several pri
ate dancing assemblies which the eoun-
il has planned for the winter months y
nd the time was spent enioyably. Light
efreshments were served at intermis- - :,
ion. The committee in charge of the
flair consisted of John Papin, Charles v
|. Wilkie and Charles +. Barrows. 9
According to the agreement between
ne granite manufacturers and the sew n
raj unions, work in the stonesheds be- :,
an at 1880 O'Clock this morning but as r.
matter of fact all was quiet in the
zone belt to-day, for the weather man II
gain interviewed to extend the cold q
Gather lay off of granite workers. Only
ne shed was busy to-day. During Jan n,
airy the plants begin work at 1880, re- n
Tning to the 7:l5 schedule Feb. /. and s,
ack to the o'clock starting hour on nc
arch l.
A nice little leather diary for 1918 will an
: given to each boy and girl who enters ha
lie composition contest at the Peoples wi
ational bank, whether such contestant b,
ms pirze or not There are $50 in
ICES TO be given away. Subject OF com FL
'sition is. National Banks All boys a
and under may compete, and compo- NJ,
lions may be any length up to $50 Nj
Drds. Contest closes Saturday, Jan ), OF
3 p. m. Compositions should be en- ty
,sed in a sealed envelope with name,
e and street address marked on out Ba
le These diaries are handles and all he
e boys will surely want one of them, ~,
d probably the girls, too. Each boy
d girl will get diary and perhaps you
~ get $40 besides.-adv.
Train schedules were in desperate
ght again to-day and service arrange
.nts on the main line of the Central 3
rmont railroad will probably remain ]
Try until the severity of the weather