The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-02-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

Laees, special sale at Naughan's.
II Cleanup sale ON coats al Naughan.s
See 1916 spring wash goods at Alb
bolts.
Miss Nellie Brown of Cliff street i
visiting friends in Manchester, n. II.
Regular meeting OF l.. A., A. O. H., IN
X. OF {. hall Wednesday evening at 1880
"The Campbells Are Coming" Ave
reel Broadway feature, at the Bijou.-
adv.
Get your partners for the dance in
Rowland hall Tuesday evening, Feb. To-
CAROLS orchestra.-adv.
The funeral OF Harry Galfetti, the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Galfetti of
Railroad street, who passed away early
Monday morning. after an illness of eight
days, was held at the house this after
noon at o'clock Interment was made
in the Catholic cemetery on Beckley
street.
Funeral services for Myrton Mason,
| for II years an employee OF the NJ. & w.
r. railroad in Barre, whose death OF his
home on the East Montpelier road Thurs.
day morning followed a brief Illness of
! pneumonia, were held Mt the house Sat
urday afternoon Mt l:30 o'clock, Rev.
j. w. Barnett, pastor of the Barre Con-
gregational church, officiating. The bear
ers were; Elmer Taft, Archie Taft, An
drew Johnston, Fred Davis, James Smith
and Walter Mason. There were several
fine floral tributes. Interment was made
in Maplewood cemetery.
At the Bijou-"The Campbells Are
Coming" is military drama of the Sc
poy rebellion in India in 1857, and con
tains battle scenes which have never been
equalled in moving pictures. Francis
Ford, Grace Cunard and Henry Sehumm
play the principal roles and are support
ed by several regiments of Canadian sol
diers, who are now fighting in France,
These soldiers were led into action by
the Scotch Highlanders band of Vancou-
yer.-Ady.
After a suspension Of classes at God |
dard seminary of nearly three weeks, ses- |
sions were resumed at the school this |
morning with nearly normal registra
ton of students. Night classes are 10 /
convene at once and an effort will be I
made to make up for the time lost on ac-
count of mild outbreak of scarlet fever
at the seminary in January. The four
students whose illness with the malady
led to the closing OF the school, are be-
ing cared for in a house on Academy
street and all are convalescent. Students,
four in number. who developed symptoms
of the fever after they went to their
homes. are none of them seriously III, ac-
cording to reports received by members
Of the faculty II
William Steward of Mount street who
has been detained at his home for sew
eral days, is making good recovery from
the effects of mishap which he suf-
Tered while working at the Grearson &
Lane plant in Burnham's meadow last !
week Mr. Steward, who is employed as \
l lathe operator, had stopped over to oil Q
MS machine, when he felt a severe pain I
n his chest. A physician told him aft G
,rward that he must have come in con
act with sharp edge of the machine, :
Is there were indications that he had re- Il
eived a severe rap in the region whence Il
he pain proceeded. Mr.. Steward expects \
o be able to resume work within a few
lays. III
Fifty travelling men were registered III
{ Hotel Barre last evening, nearly every III
DOM in the house having been assigned III
Among others who were registered at the
otel yesterday and to-day were the fol III
owing people: Mrs. X. BENTLEY OF Rox III
Jury and Mrs. A. f. Cover and Max c. III
Iyers of Waterbury, R. r. Edgerton and III
J. @. Clewley of Burlington, A. f. Pray HI
nd party of Warren, T. r. Waterman HI
nd DIR. II. n. Jackson of Burlington, j. III
I. Mcintosh of Stanstead. r. O.. G.. r. III
oslyn of Orleans, b. c. Abbott of Brad Hi
ord, G.. +. Harlow of Rochester. +. NJ. Hill
ayis of Lakeport, n. H., Fl. H. Carroll Hi
nd n. z. Pierce of Burlington, c. G. HI
risbie of Milton, George V. Burr of Hi
-udson Falls, n. Y, j. F. Beckett of HI
arlington, Fl. 4. Crown of Essex June. Hi
on, G. A. Colburn of Burlington and Hi
Z f. Metzger of Burlington. Hi