The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-10-25
Talk or THE TOWN

Universalist dance We'd, Oct. U.s.
adv.
| For plumbing and heating, rall james
Mcleod, l2a Orange street. Tel. SEW
---adv.
Ladies' misses and girls coats; spe
cial prices. Sadlier, Keith avenue
adv.
James Young of Burlington visited
at his home on Merchant street yes
terday.
Ross Gale of Plainfeld was in the
city yesterday afternoon on bust
ness visit.
George Bussiere left to-day for
Bradford, N. H., where he has secured
employment.
Central cafe opened to the public;
Regular dinner, 40c. Ordered supper. d
Letourneau, proprietor. adv.
Mrs. Joseph Parker of South Main
street has returned from Randolph,
where she spent the summer.
If you want to save a few dollars
on your fall hat, call at Mrs. Birnie's
millinery parlor, Laurel street.--adv.
Young and old folks dance at grange
hall, Cobble hill, Thursday evening;
SOC per couple, extra ladies, 25c. adv.
rummage sale will be held in the
basement of the Church of the Good
Shepherd Thursday afternoon and eve
ming. Please use entrance at rear of
church. adv.
The popular dances of the Universal
list dance series are to start Oct. 20,
with Carroll's orchestra at Quarry
Bank hall, to /; SIPS couple; extra
ladies, Soc adv.
Everybody says they are the finest
dances of the season-so come and en-
Joy dancing to best orchestra in the
state at the universalist dance to-
night lady.
Our hot water bottles are made of
the finest rubber obtainable and are
sold at a reasonable profit, considering
the quality of the goods. Best of rub
Der goods at browns Drug store
adv
A birthday party was held Monday
night at the home of Joseph Bellemer
on the East Montpelier road in honor
If Mr.. Bellemer's SD anniversary. He
was taken for an automobile ride after
supper and was much surprised on his
$50, = Et,I hat all Ia .ratnlthr
had gathered at his home in his alb
sence. The evening was spent in en-
joying music and games and he was
presented a birthday cake, lighted by
50 candles. A poem was read by his
l0-year -old daughter, Dorothy. Cake,
coffee and candy were served and IL
was IL o'clock when the guests left for
their home, joining in the expression OF
good wishes for both Mr.. Bellemer and
his wife.
The wildcat which for the past
year has been destroying deer in the
vicinity of Orange was brought into
the city yesterday by John Marston
Of West Topsham, member of the
state fish and game department, and
IL turn Vul w Ht ~ 1attAdiah ms
fully developed and weighing SO
pounds. Last Sunday Mr.. Marston
found the carcass OF medium sized
deer on the south side of Butterfield |
badly mutilated by what
looked like the teeth marks of either
4 cat or dog Feeling that the whole
sale destruction Of deer on the noun
tain had continued long enough, Mr..
set traps for the animal, only |
10 find that it had been at the slain
ieer again springing the trap nearest |
he carcass without being caught. On |
morning, however, when he
5isited his traps in company with
Fred Magoon and John Beatty. trap
,ers in the locality. he found the OBJ
ect Of his search, snarling, clawing
ynx. A single bullet through the
lead from n As Colt revolver put an
nd TO the worries of Mr.. Lynx and
Mr.. Marston brought him
nto the state fish and game offices in
for the bounty. The ami
nal will be mounted by a good taxi
ermist and placed on exhibition.