The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-11-19
TALK OF THE TOWN
Buy your rubbers at Shea's.-ad
IT,. Gl u.4o., ranc,ns and furui

Buy your rubbers at Shea's. adv.
For Heaters, ranges and turnl-
ture as Maple avenue. Abram Fine,
Dec and 4 are the dates of the an
nual Christmas sale at the Episcopal
church.-adv.
Take your clocks and watches to los
Hill street and have them repaired
quickly.adv
G. B, Currier Of Cabot was in Barre
yesterday to attend the funeral of Will
liam T. Maiden.
d, j. Morse, at Montpelier, is clear
ing off bunch of coats and suits at a
20 per cent discount, adv.
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works.-adv.
Largest line of new and second hand
, ranges and heaters in Barre at lowest
/ prices e. A. Prindle, Worthen block.
Arthur Splitter, violinist in CAROLS
orchestra, has returned from Worces
: ter, where he has been visiting for the
past few days.
Robert Brazel Of Hartford Conn,
who recently came from that place, has
begun duties as clerk in the store of
Smith & Cummings.
John Eames, Peter Maberini and
Robert Murphy motored to Morrisville
yesterday, where they were business
visitors for the days.
A regular meeting of the r. C. |. P.
A. will be held in Foresters' hall,
Worthen block, Wednesday evening,
Nov, 10, at 1880 Let all members be
present.
+. r. Wiley, who has been taking a
weeks vacation from his duties as mes
senger on the local branch of the Cen
trail Vermont railroad, has resumed his
| duties. He was relieved Of the work
by b. f. Davis of Montpelier.
Walter w. Parker, who will speak to-
night after the community dinner in
the yestry of the Church Of the Good
Shepherd, addressed the students of the
high school this morning No other
meetings will be held this week at the
Church of the Good Shepherd, so all
those interested in public welfare work
are urged to attend the dinner or come
in afterwards and learn what Miss
Gridley and Mr. Parker have to say on
the subject.
The annual sale of the Hedding Meth
odist church started off last evening
| with most successful supper. A
bountiful repast was served to more
than 200 Barre people and it was nee
essary TO turn away number of people
near the end Of the supper hour, as the
crowd greatly exceeded the expecta
tions Of the ladies who prepared the
meal The yestry of the church was
lastly decorated and number OF
booths about the room showed the work
of untiring hands in their decorations
and fancy work, aprons, holders and
| home made confectionery d played at
each. The fancy booth was decorated
in green, pink and white. This was
under the direction of Mrs. l.. D. Mar
tin and Mrs. II. A. Drew. The candy
booth offered yellow and white in It's
color schemes and displayed fine lot
OF home made candies. This was tend
ed by Mrs. Earl Cummings and Mrs
Earl Batchelder. A large number OF
aprons were on sale at the booth OF
| Mrs. Myrtle Bugbee and Mrs. Eugene
Glysson That booth was decorated in
pink and white. The holder booth was
decorated in eolors of orange and white
with background of rhododendron
which were brought from Groton pond
This booth was the work of Mrs. Alex
ander Young. Mrs +. A. Camp had a
table decorated in pink and white,
where ice cream and dainties were
served from time to time during the
evening. Nearly third Of the way
across the north side of the yestry
and about five feet high were strung
IL beautiful collection of pictures OF
beauty spots in Vermont. These are
all hand tinted There will be sale
at each Of these tables tonight. A
tidy sum was realized at each table
last evening and at a number Of the
tables ii will be necessary to procure
more material to continue the sale
this evening An interesting program
has been arranged for to-night's en-.
tertainment.