The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-05
RANDOLPH
Three Clutches to Unite in Their Sun
day Services.

The union service held at the Bethany
church on Sunday evening was very
largely attended, as this was the last
opportunity to hear Mr.. Metzger speak
before he leaves town on Tuesday night
for Louisville, Ky The church choir was
present and gave good music, and the
Baptist pastor, Rev. +. S. Tolman, and
the Methodist pastor, Rev. r. Fl. Moore,
were present and took part in the serv-
ice, Mr.. Moore had charge of the same,
and read the Scripture, while Mr.. Toll
man offered prayer and later, when
called upon, gave the plan for holding
the church service for the winter, during
Mr. Metzgers absence This will be sub
ject to the approval of Bethany church.
The plan is for the three churches to
hold their Sunday services together, us
ing the several houses of worship, be-
ginning next Sunday with the Baptist
church and taking them in order. The
Methodist and Baptist pastors will be
the speakers, one preaching in the morn
ing and the other in the evening as can
be agreed upon by them. The Sunday
schools viii be held separately and the
week day services viii also be held in
their different churches. Mr.. Tolman
said in his explanation that this would
be entirely different from the ordinary,
but it was a war measure and had also
bit of economy in it, and would also
assist the Bethany church in the alb
sence of the pastor
The remains of the late Eugene Will
l,ofna x.yora hro,,0bt hare IN do "
from Hartford, Conn, by the widow, her
son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward viii
liams, and the grandson, Ray Williams,
who is in the navy, and Mrs. Herbert
Williams and Mr.. Raymond. They were
met here by Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson, broth
err and sister Of the widow. The remains
were taken at once to the cemetery
where a portion of the Masonic ritual
was given by the local lodge, of which
he had long been member Mr.. VIII
liams had been in poor health for a long
time, but was'here six weeks ago &C.
companied by his son, Edward Williams,
to attend ythe funeral of his sister, Mrs
Henry Preston. While in. town the flu
neral party were the guests of Mrs.
Ella Smalley, sister of Mrs. Edward
Williams,
Walter Fisk came from Springfield,
where he has employment, on Saturday
and foundhAIrs Fisk i'll. After short
time he will return and he has secured
rooms in Springfield and will shortly
move there.
Harry Donolley, who is in training at
Camp Devens, was at home with his
parents on the Rochester road over Sun
day
Dwight Adams, student at West
Point, was here on Sunday and Monday
On business trip.
Mr.. and Mrs, w. c. Emerson are pass
ing week here getting affairs in or
tler at the house to leave for the winter,
before returning to Lisbon, n. H., where
Mr. Emerson is now employed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Wells and Mrs,
Hodges left on Monday for Philadelphia,
where the two latter win pass the win
Ter. Mr.. Wells win go to Frankfort,
n Y, where he will engage in war work,
entering the factory which manufactures
the implements he has sold for years.
sNIr Wells offered his services which were
immediately accepted. Their home at
Randolph Center is closed for the winter,
Walter Hodgkins went to Rochester
on Saturday for stay Of few days
with relatives.
The high and graded schools opened
here on Monday with the full number of
pupils and teachers. Miss Doris Latti-
mer began her work in the third grade
on Monday. The moving picture theatre
also opened Monday night and all is now
on the normal basis.
Mr.. Laid, who formerly worked for
the Emerson company, has gone to
Windsor, where he is to remain for
time.