The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-29
MORTIFIED
Universalist Church Re-Opened.

The Universalist church III Mortified,
which has been closed for the past two
months, while extensive repairs have
been made i'll the interior Of the church,
4 will> re-open Sunday, Oct. j, with the
regular morning service at l0:45, the
pastor, Rev. H. G., Mann, conducting
| the services. A new steel ceiling has
been put on throughout the entire inte-
| rior. The color scheme has been changed
| from dark green to q combination of
cream and buff the old lighting system
has been replaced with the modern i'm
direct system; the balcony in the rear
into the auditorium, making provision
for a larger social room Besides this,
the Railways will be redecorated, the
present doors at the entrance to the
auditorium will be replaced with wood
en- ones, new chimney will be erected
in the southeast corner Of the building.
New pews are to be ordered right away.
The new social room is to be called the
universalist Japanese garden and will
be fine room for social gatherings and
banquets. when fitted up. The occa-
sion Of the re-opening of the church
next Sunday will be significant from A.
|denominational standpoint as we'll as
of local interest II viii be observed
as denoininational rally lay. and spe-
cial message from Rev. John Smith
Lowe, ID. d., general superintendent of
Univcrsalist church, will be read
Mrs. Nettie Rix Of Randolph has been
spending a few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Mayo.
Ralph Gokey, who has been visiting
her sister in Burlington, has returned
to his home in town.
Frank 7. Parsons left on "Wednesday
morning for Hartford, Conn, called
there by the critical illness OF his
brother John Parsons. Local friends of
Mr.. Parsons, who met him while in
Vermont on several occasions, viii re-
greet to learn Of his serious illness. He
IL n flute and piccolo sQloist who has
been heard with pleasure for some
years in Hartford, and his services have
been in demand in symphony work |
While his recovery is not expected, it Is |
hoped by his physicians 10 relieve some
what his present condition.
Miss Elizabeth Kelly who has been
spending the summer with her mother,
Mrs. Mary Kelity. at their home on
Pearl street left Thursday morning for I
White Plains. n. "
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Stone and
laughter, who have been spending two
weeks with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
L. Stone. returned Friday to their
nome in Worcester, Mass.
A daughter. Frances Margaret. was
BORN this week 10 Mr. and Mrs Francis
3rady Of Bakersfield granddaughter Of
Yrs. John Holland Of this town Mrs
Brady win be pleasantly remembered
n Mortified as Florence Holland.
John Flynn of Albany, y ". il yis-
ting his sister, Mrs. George Philip and
amiIy. at their home On Cross street
Mrs. B. s. Moore Of Long Beach,
lass, is visiting her brothers, G. A.
ross James Cross, John Cross and L.
I Cross. Mrs. Moore is i guest at the
ONE Of Mr. and Mrs L. T. Cross on
he corner OF Washington and Central
trects.
Robert Plastridge has returned from
iiddletown, Conn, where he has been
pending the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Mathews of Or
ans have been spending few days in
own visiting at the home Of her par.
nts, Mr.. and Mrs Dexter Horner. and
err grandmother, Mrs. Harriet Pope.
Mr., and Mrs. Il. H. Cross have moved
ITO their new home on Prospect street.