The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Arthur Splitter, teacher of violin Tel
$50, 80 Wellington street. Barre,
All girl scouts are requested TO meet
IN the Methodist church this evening at
1880.
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
50, o. e, s., Wednesday evening, Dec.
10, at 1880 o'clock,
Trucking Done Anyone wanting
light or heavy trucking done, call the
Granite City Bottling Works-adv
Mrs. John Booth and Miss Evelyn
Mathieson of Hill street were Sunday
visitors with acquaintance in Burling.
| ton
A special meeting of the directors of
the Womans club viii be held directly
after the meeting of the club Tuesday
| Dec. 7.
Mrs. A. NJ Flanders of Averill street,
who has been visiting in Mortified for
the past few days, returned home to-
day
Miss Minnie Quinn and Miss Dorothy
Brown of Waterbury visited over the
week end with friends and relatives in
Barre.
Mrs, c. NJ. HAYES win open a dry
goods and small wares store at Pearl
street tomorrow, Tuesday. Call and
see goods.-adv
There win be plenty of spaghetti, be-
sides all the other good things, at the
food sale in Rowland hall tomorrow
! afternoon adv.
DIR. and Mrs w. f. Mann of lis
Orange street passed the week end with
their daughter, Mrs Albert Scott, at
her home in St Adams.
Mrs Emma Robinson of Concord, n
H.. arrived here Saturday to be the
guest of her niece, Mrs. f. w. Sutton
of II Bolster avenue, for a week or lC
days.
Arthur knight returned to-day from
a week end trip TO Manchester, N. IL.
where he was the guest Of Mr. Venabe
a representative of the Ingersoll Rand
company.
A special meeting of the l. o. o. L..
| NJ. o., will be held in X. Of C. hal
Tuesday evening, Dec. 8. Business Of
Importance is to be discussed, so each
member is requested to be present.
| Mr.. Cappio's demonstration before
the Barre Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon will begin promptly at $3.50
Will the ladies please bring fork ant
small plate for themselves and guest
A. II. Lund Of "a Sheridan street was
among the most fortunate Barre hunt
ers seeking deer last Saturday morning
At S:35 he alighted from train il
Lanesboro and before 1890 he had shot
and dressed l50pound doe.
| Skating on the thinnest of ice from
the point OF piquancy as it is under
stood in American farce-and yet neye
once is there any breaking through
either Of the ice or the bounds of pro
priety, La La Lucille will be seen a
the opera house Tuesday, Dec, 0, ant
while the book may perhaps be regarde,
at times as a trihe "risque' by some
1t is so uproariously and almost contin
! uously funny that only the super par
ticular folks have time to decide wheth
er it is all entirely proper OF. not.-adv
Life in the underbrush and thicket
Of Worcester and vicinity netted tw,
does, one being dropped by the pro
|
Mercer, and the other by campmate
Cecil "Zeke" bowers The other fou
OF the party, Fenno Wetmore, Arthu
Jones, John Mahoney and A. A. La
morey came back without deer Mr.
MERGERS deer weighed 40 pounds ant
that OF Mr. bowers ITO. The four les
fortunate yenison hunters gained, be
sides good appetites, a thorough Snowl
edge Of the intricacies of the Worceste
mountain trails and contemplate at tn
next open season acting as guides il
that domain.
Contrary to the usual custom at tn
Roman Catholic church, midnight mas
on Christmas eve will not be celebrated
this year, according to a notice giyeI
by Rev. p. NJ. McKenna at st. Monica
church yesterday. This ruling will als'
have effect in every other parish of tn
Burlington diocese, embracing Vermont
since the decree was received from tht
Ri. Rev Bishop j. j Rice of Burling
ton. The privilege is granted each yea
BY the pope at Rome to the individual
dioceses but il has not been received al
vet. just how many dioeeses of tht
United States and Canada will also b.
deprived Of the midnight services a
Roman Catholic churches is not known
possibly there may be no others. II is
however, the first time in the history
Of the Burlington diocese, or as far a.
can be learned, that this privilege hal
not been granted
|