The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-12-01
TALK OF THE TOWN

Christmas cards and booklets. Mar
tins Book Store.
For Sale-Wood and coal heaters
and ranges Abram Fine, 46 Maple
avenue.
L. NJ Laws left to-day for Boston,
where he will spend few days on a
combined business and pleasure trip in
that vicinity.
Mrs Nj. Wilson, who has been visit
ing her sister, Miss j. P. Nourse Of
Hotel Barre, left this morning for her
home in Boston.
Miss Meta Giudici has returned to
her duties as teacher in Graniteville
after spending the holiday with her
parents in Barre
| Antonio Ratella has returned to his
home on Granite street after spending
the Thanksgiving holiday with Louis
DIVERSE in Concord, N. H.
Herbert +. Clark returned to-day to
Concord, N. H., after spending few
days at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs, W. A. Clark of French street
Don't forget the time, place and mu-
sic, CAROLS orchestra, Odd Ladies' fair,
Rowland hall, Thursday evening, Dec
4. Indoor sports for young and Old
adv.
Special sale for four days beginning
Dec. of dry goods, dress goods, skirts
and mems pants. Call and see the bar
gains II. Goodman, tailor shop, 10
Merchant street.-adv.
! Home for Christmas. Time for book
| ing. Cunard, Anchor and Anchor &
Donaldson linesl Prompt service.
Gauld & Robertson, agents, Aldrich
block, Barre; 64l-W.-adv.
Miss Hazel Lyon, who has been visit
ing at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ. Lyon of Highland avenue,
has returned to her school in Brattle-
boro, where she is teaching.
Ralph Clark, who has been visiting
at the home of his father, George Clark,
for the past few days, returned this
morning to Bakersfield, where he is
attending Brigham academy.
After spending the Thanksgiving re-
cess in Barre these students returned
to Dartmouth colleges; Albert Lyon,
Laurence Campbell, Nelson Browne,
John Anderson, John Gordon and John
Molla.
Epsilon chapter of Alpha Xi Delta of
the University of Vermont announces
the pledging for membership of Miss
Hilda Martinson of Barre, graduate
of Spaulding high school who entered
the university last fall,
Miss Mary Guansini of Circle street
has returned from Concord. n. H.,
where she has been spending few
days at the home of Louis Diversi,
visiting Miss Stella Diversi, who re.
Gently moved from Barre.
Miss Charts Billings OF Poultney and
Miss Clara Gardner of Fair Haven, who
have been spending the Thanksgiving
vacation in Burlington, returned TO
Barre last night TO resume their duties
as teachers in Spaulding high school
Charles Leslie of Central street left
| this morning for New York City TO
meet his family, who will arrive from
| Scotland tomorrow after being in that
country for the past seven years. Mr..
Leslie has not seen any of his family
for that length Of time
The Princess Minnhawha. the world
greatest fortune teller. from Sioux
camp. Indiana, will arrive in Barre
Thursday morning to complete an en-
gagement with the Odd Ladies. She
win appear at their fair Thursday
evening. Dee 4, in Rowland hall. at
which time and place she will disclose
your present, past and future adv.
Rev. S. w Anthony Of Brighton,
Mass, spoke very effectively at the
Congregational church yesterday morn
/ ing, in the interest of the S5,000,00
pilgrim memorial fund, which the Con
gregational denomination in this coun-
! try is to raise for the benefit of aged
ministers Mr.. Anthony formerly held
pastorate in ST. Adams, later engag-
ing in Y. NJ. G. A. work among the
soldiers and going to France with the
boys He referred interestingly to his
work overseas as well az discussing
particularly the memorial fund, as his
business at the present time is the fur
thering of the plans for raising the re-
quired amount.
If Barre's census were to be taken
to-day and were to be dependent upon
actual presence within the precincts of
the municipality, there would be de
cided shrinkage in the expected figures
because of the fact that the annual deer
hunting season opened this morning, to
continue during the remainder of the
week From 6 o'clock this morning the
law went off from deer, oot4 bucks and
does, and it will remain off until 5
o'clock on Saturday afternoon, Dee g..
In consequence of the lifting of the ban,
a large number of the male population
Of the city capable of bearing arms had
hied themselves into the woods long
before the appointed time and were
stalking through the woods and fields
looking for a shot. They found the
conditions somewhat worse than they
had expected last week for the rain Of
Saturday night had caused most of the
snow to vanish, making it more diff
cult to track the deer That same rain,
by removing the snow, had also pro-
vided screen for the deer because of
natures landscape background, More
over, the cold atmospheric conditions
were not such as to make it comfort
able to sit and wait for the deer to
come along the runways A big killing
on the first day was not, therefore, ex-
pected,