The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-15
MONTPELIER


! Preparations and plans were mad
lat the meeting OF the Montpelier lodge
X. of p, held Thursday evening for de
gree work to be held next Thursda,
when two candidates will be ADMITTED
to the first degree. The degree team
are making special efforts to have ths
work go off smoothly
| The comedy, "Clarence," by Boot!
i Harrington, will be presented by the
Wig and Buskin society of the Univer
sity Of Vermont under the auspices Of
the Montpelier lodge. X. of r., in city
hall on Friday evening, May II, The
comedy will precede the lodges annual
ball which will begin at $3.50 and last
until a. m. art Rudder's orchestra
of seven pieces, all members Of which
are students at the university, will fur
nish music for dancing and will also
play before the show and between acts.
The number in the cast Of the comedy
| is 10 and three other people will ac-
company the show. Arrangements are
/ being made by the entertainment COM
mittee of the lodge to accommodate the
members Of the cast and the orchestra
in the homes of members of the lodge
The committee consists of Fred T. Som
ers, Bert G. Brown and John HI. Stone
William Rivers of Lowell Textile
institute arrived from Lowell, Mass,
yesterday to pass the Easter vacation,
at his home here.
Kenfeld Smith of Lowell Textile in
stitute arrived from Lowell, Mass, to-
day to pass the Easter vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith.
State Bank Examiner George B. Car.
penter left last night for his home in
White River junction for a few days
stay, after which he will leave for Ha
vana, Cuba, on a business trip.
The Wednesday and Friday night
Lenten services at st. Augustine's
church, which ended last night, have
been very we'll attended, The regu
lar morning mass for Holy Saturday
was held at s o'clock this morning
Rev. w. p. Crosby officiating.
Clinton Smith returned TO North
field yesterday to resume his studies
at Norwich university, after passing
the Easter vacation at his home Mere.
Mrs. ]. =. Berry was called to East
Calais the first of tire week because
of the continued serious Illness Of her
sister, Mrs. d. b. Dwinell.
Dr. Mcclure was in East Calais re-
Gently in consultation with DR.. Frank
Wheeler of Plainfield and DR.. +. +. |
Dwinell OF Bradford over Mrs. ID. b. |
Dwinells case.
f. S. Meigs is confined TO his bed !
with a strained leg which he twisted |
when he stepped into hole during a !
fire which destroyed garage ON Pleas
ant street and burned 50 chickens |
carly Friday morning. The garage, |
which belonged to Henry Lawson and |
Frank Tracy, represents loss of /
about $500. The chickens, brooder,
some farm tools and furniture Belong
ing to Mr.. Meigs, all Of which were |
burned. brought his loss to the vicinity /
of $500. No insurance was carried on
the garage or its contents. Mrs. Meigs
first noticed the fire about $3.50 a. m,
when the cracking of the flames awak
nned her The garage is located across
The street from the Meigs residence.
J. 7. Sawyer Of Northfeid was in
The city yesterday.
Mrs. Richard Hawley was called to
Randolph yesterday by the illness of
,er mother, Mrs. lnez obcr. Mrs. ober,
whose home Is in Woodstock, is in a
at Randolph
Rev. Joseph Doyle, who has been as
listing Rev. w. P. Crosby of st. Au-
,ustine's church during Holy week, re
nrned yesterday 10 st. Michael's col
eye. While here, he has been staying
With his mother. Mrs. Mary Doyle. II
Mrs. Rose O'Brien has purchased ,
rom Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Richard
on the house at o Fullerton avenue.
he sale being made through the Far ,
ar Real Estate agency here. Mr.. and !
frs. Richardson now reside in Platts
urg, n. Y. Mr. Richardson was for
nerly mail carrier in Montpelier
Joseph n. Willcutt Of the L. ID. Will
pitt & Son company of Bsston. arrived
n the city yesterday in connection
With work on the new National Life
uilding
w. l.. White of the Cram Ferguson
ompsny Of Boston, architects of the
ew National Life building, arrived in
he city yesterday.
Mrs. John Dubois left yesterday for
or home in Randolph. after visiting