The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

William Ittleiohn, student at
Brown university, Providence, X. l., ar
rived in the city last night to pass the
Easter holidays at his home on
Orange street.
c. W. Perry's Sunday school class and
others affiliated with organizations at
the First Baptist church left this morn
ing on hike to Plainfeld, where they
were entertained to-day in Theron
Perry's sugar BUSH The party consist
ed of l5 boys and all were well equipped
for the days tramp. They planned to
return to the city late this afternoon.
Among those who registered at the
Buzzell hotel yesterday were; w. A.
Blaekman, Boston; Louis n Provost,
Rutland; w. J.. Wood, Boston; j. p.
Cobb, Burlington; Arthur Cody, Wbon-
socket, r. l.; Hallibus and DeLong, Pa
vilion; C. w. Zitus, Essex Junction; F..
s. Dow, Stowe; d. f. Mclean, Cabot;
Frank A. Collaine, Afegantic, Mich; f.
i. Blake, Stark, n. H.; James McGu-
gan, West Topsham.
The candlepin bowling season in Barre
is on its last pins. But few weeks
more and the many clubs in the city
will have shelved the sport for another
season. One of the final series of games
under way is between the all-Italian
bowling club and the Pastimes. Last
evening the first match of the series
took place at the Buzzell alleys. The
all-Italians proved triumphant, winning
two out of three games. The all-Ital-
ians clearly outclassed the Pastimes
Gabelloni captured both single string
and three-string totals with scores of
1903 and 283.
Among the 10 Dartmouth athletes who
were awarded letters for participation
in the past basketball season was Earl
r. Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Elwin
A. Williams, of l3l Washington street,
this city. Others who were honored with
letters were such prominent basketball
stars as Captain Loudon, Winthrop J.
Snow, Sisson, Winship and nine others.
Mr.. Williams will be remembered as
former basketball player at Spaulding
high school, where he earned a reputa-
tion for being one of the fastest floor
men in the state. He is in his second
year at Dartmouth and has played in
nearly all of the intercollegiate games
the past winter. He also is on the var
sity baseball squad at Dartmouth.
C. CALI and G. Pedroll returned to
Barre last night from Boston, where
they accompanied their wives earlier in
the week. Mrs. Cali and Mrs. Pedrolli
sailed yesterday from Boston for Havre,
France, whence they will proceed to
their former home in Italy for a stay of
several months. c. 0ssola, who has been
making a prolonged visit on the sunny
slopes of Italy, arrived in the city yes
terday from Boston, where he recently
landed from one of the French liners
John O. CALI who has been visiting
members of his family in Barre, left
yesterday for Boston, where he will
spend week with relatives before going
to Quincy for the summer. Mr.. CALI
will resume his former position in the
drafting Offices of a Quincy granite
manufacturer. Domonic Agostes, who
has been in Quincy since February, re-
turned to Barre last night.
Ensign George NJ. Morrison of Cam
bridge, Mass, arrived in the city last
ulRut lOi stu bS bhN Sutci vi
Nicholas G. Mascot and others of his
countrymen in Barre. Ensign Morri-
son has lately returned from his native
home in Greece, where he served nearly
a year in the Hellenic navy. He car
ries on his head and hands the scars of
a close brush with death which he en-
countered while in Mediterranean waters
with the Averof, then the biggest Greek
battleship afoat. Ensign Morrison was
sending signals to a quartet of marines
who were aloft when shell exploded
on the glinwale. Fragments of the mis-
sile struck him on the head and hands.
Although partially disabled, he stayed
in the fray and continued in the service
until the war with Turkey ended. Att
erwards he was granted leave of alb
sence and at present he plans to take up
his residence in Boston.