The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
TALK OF THE TOWN

Get your suits or coats at Morses
Ready to-Wear store, Montpelier. adv
DR.. Il. G. Sprague is to be out OF the
city this week, and his Office will be
closed until April IL.
New hats at Mrs. Shadows. Sailors.
big lace hats, also good assortment Oh
trimmings. Forsythe place.
A regular meeting of the Ladies
Auxiliary to Clan Gordon will be held
Tuesday. April 9, at 7:l5. Balloting.
Earl Burgess of Washington street
:. returned to Boston university yester..
day at the conclusion of the five days
vacation.
| Albert Hendrickson, who is now en-
ployed in Hartford, Conn, arrived IN
this city Saturday to pass Easter sun
day at his home.
The regular monthly meeting. oil
Barre post, No. 10, of the American
Legion, will be held Wednesday even
ing at 80 in carpenters hall.
A big benefit dance in Rowland hall
Tuesday evening, April 6; Landi's or
chestra. Dancing, to II. Admission,
81 per couple; extra ladies, 25c--adv,
William Gearin, formerly employed
at Jones Brothers left Saturday night
for Burlington to begin employment
there to-day as clerk in Sholtz' drug
store.
Charles Barrows, now Of Burlington,
pa ssed the week end with his family in
this city. Mrs Barrows leaves here
this week for Burlington, where they
are to reside.
Miss Marcia Langley left this morn
ing for New London, Conn, and the
College for Women to resume studies,
after passing week at her home on
belmont avenue.
Anniversary concert and ball, city
hall, Montpelier, Tuesday, April 9, CIV
en- under auspices of Montpelier post,
No. 3, American Legion. Music, Car
rolls orchestra, eight pieces. -adv.
Miss Kathleen 0Leary, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John 0'Leary of "a East
ern avenue, arrived from New Rochelle
college, New Rochelle, n. ", Saturday
night to pass a week at her home.
Congregational Philatheas, attention,
The regular business meeting, followed
by string pull party, will be held in
the church parlors Tuesday evening at
1880. There will be no admission
charge, but bring your pocketbooks.
Cecil bowers, an employe of the Bur
lington Rendering Co., who during the
illness of William Mahoney with pneu-
monia has been stationed at the Barre
and Montpelier Tallow Co. place, left
this morning for Newport to continue
work along the same lines.
John Shepard, Belmont Houghton,
Alden Burke, Hugh Cole, Edward Glys-
son and William Calder were students
of the University of Vermont to leave
here this morning for Burlington to be
in readiness for the opening OF the
spring term tomorrow morning.
John f. Mitchell left the city this
morning, after two weeks vacation,
for Albany, n. Y, where he will spend
a few DAYS with his brother, George,
who is attending the Albany Business
, college. Mr.. Mitchell will then proceed
! 10 Philadelphia, where he is employed
\ in the navy yard as industrial engi-
H neer.
II w. S. Davenport of the Davenport
Il Machine Tool Co. of Rochester, \. "
H was the guest of his sister, Mrs. +. r
II Walker. in Williamstown several days
II last week and stopped with relatives IN
II this city last evening before returning
H to his home. Mr.. Davenport recently
II moved from Massachusetts, TO Roches-
/ ter and has there purchased large
\ machinery plant.
II Vandals were at work Saturday
H night and many broken panes OF glass
II in the buildings in the north end OF
II the city gave evidence Of their work
II Sunday morning. In the building for
II merly known as Whitcomb Bros. ma
i chine shop. now occupied by the Gran
II lite City garage and the Rae shoeshop
II II panes of glass were broken out
II while little further to the north IN
II the Henry Bosley paintshop the van
Y dals punched out plate glass window
II Residents in house just south of the
II garage building were awakened by
u something hurled against a window il
= their house at about midnight. ant
! il is presumed that the glass-smashint
I attack in the other buildings was don't
at that time.
The Easter services at the Congrega
tonal church yesterday were OF a hgf
i order. Much Of the time, both morn
q ing and evening, was given over TO spe
& cial music by the choir, which was as
q sisted in the morning by Mrs Edwin
Bruce, violinist, and in the evening by
q Mrs. w. Curtis johnson, pianist. Thu
4 pastor, DIR. f. l.. Goodspeed, gave shor'
Il addresses at each service and IN TIL
morning % persons united with tn
4 church, two by letter and the remain
81 der on confession of faith. The service
was very impressive. The vocal ant
instrumental selections of the da!
z were all thoroughly enjoyed, but par
d ticularly so the closing number OF tn
evening service, duet, March Ariane
tGuilmantl, for piano and organ, rem
81 dered by Mrs. johnson and Miss Mar
n ion Dorward, the church organist.
4 Hedding NJ. E. church was filled yes
y terday at both the morning and even
n ing services. In the morning st. Aide
a mar commsndery, No. IL, knight
8 Templar. attended in a body in fuI
d regaiia. There was special music, ren
y dered very pleasingly. The sermon b
- the pastor, Rev. b. G.. Lipsky, hel
= the close attention of all. His suhiee
] was "Risen with Christ" Followin
( the sermon 2l persons were baptize
and Others were received into member
4 chin on confession of faith and hV let