The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-12-05
TALK OF THE TOWN
Flexible flyers at Abbotts.

Htlt dlLtI w thHN0AAy f~>'N'N
this otiiee.--adv.
Miss Edna Moruzzi left yesterday for
| Worcester, Mass, where she will visit
4 friends for a few days.
| Mrs H. f. Green of Seminary street
left yesterday for an extended VISIT with
relatives in Hartford, Conn. /
] have II limited supply of hand.picked
winter apples. Price reasonable. Tel
4l3-l. Carl d. Waterman.
| W. II. Munsel has returned to Bellows
Falls, after visiting Il, II. Lynde OF JET
ferson street over the Thanksgiving re-
cess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Guthrie returned
to their home on Cliff street yesterday
after spending the Thanksgiving recess
with Mr.. Guthrie's parents in Boston.
| j. II. Hill of Colchester, manager of the
of the limekiln owned by the Hill broth
ers. arrived in the city last evening and
4 will spend several days in Barre and VI
entity.
DR.. and Mrs, Leroy Darling have re-
turned to Lowell, Mass, after passing
few DAYS in the home of Mrs. Dariings
mother, Mrs. John Mcdonald OF Liberty
street
James Petrey, who has been employed
as a barber by Napoleon Baker in Plain
/ field, arrived in the city last night and
began work this morning at Ross Depot
square barber shop.
Mrs. William Warren and daughter,
Leona, have returned to their home IN
Calais after visiting at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs j. L. Maxson of East street
extension during the past week
Ivan Stanton, who has been passing
several days in Barre and vicinity as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Marsh
of the East Montpelier road has re-
turned to his home in West Enosburg
J. Cali, Tony Luigo and J. Comolli,
who have been employed in Barre and
vicinity during the past three years, left
last night for Mount Airy, ;. e., ana
will secure employment there as stone
cutters.
Miss Annie Messer returned to john
son last night and will resume her school
duties there to-day, after spending the
Thank sgiying recess at the home of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Messer,
of Richardson street.
/ Perry oliver returned to Claremont,
IL. H., yesterday after spending the
Thank sgiving recess at the home OF ms
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William oliver.
of Elm street extension. William Brown
of Claremont accompanied him on the
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Simm and
family of South Main street left yester-
dav for Hard wick, where Mr. Simm has
secured work in one OF the Hardwick
stonesheds. Mr.. Simm has been EN-.
ployed in Barre as stone cutter for
several years.
j. G. Addy is taking a vacation OF two
weeks from his duties as chief operator
in the local Office OF the Western Union
Telegraph Co, and with Mrs. Addy has
gone to Randolph to visit relatives. Dur.
ing his absence the Office is IN charge Of
Edward Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore L. Sweet ar
rived in the city last night and will
spend several days visiting relatives,
while en- route from South Royalton
to their home in Sherbrooke, P Q. Mr.
and Mrs. Sweet formerly lived Tor
short time in Barre and Montpelier
In the absence Of Conductor James J.
Kanaly, who has been summoned TO
: Brandon BY the death of his sister, Con
. ductor John sullivan OF st. Adams IS IN
charge of day passenger trains over the
Barre branch OF the Central Vermont
, railroad. Conductor Sullivan arrived IN
Barre last night.
Friends of Harold Mute, formerly OF
: this place, will be glad to learn OF his
continued success in the bowling alleys,
Mr.. Mute. who lives in Manchester, n.
r.. has challenged Poehler the champion
two corner bowler. to roll match in
in Boston and one in Manchester for the
title. This viii be the first no.
table candle pin match OF the season,
and will be pulled off on the Boston al
lays tonight, and the Manchester match
viii be rolled week from tonight. Both
! matches will consist of ten strings.
. Poehler was anxious to sign the contract
!. TO roll with Mute, as there Will be sew
/. eral matches in Maine this winter which
. Poehler will participate in and Mute
seems to be the only logical man to roll
| with until that time.
! Not from Wnsted, Conn, the home OF
! unnatural nature stories, but out OF DuN'
bury comes one OF the strangest tales OF
! the hunting season which closes at sun
| down this afternoon. The version here
| in REPRODUCED is furnished by Alderman
! lC. II. REYNOLDS and finds sufficient cor
| roboration in statements made by other
| Barre hunters who dropped anchor at
/ the Snow camp in the shadow OF Camel
| Hump last week. That an animal OF
| the fawn's native timidity should be the
animal with temerity enough to get
| into print is the most absorbing feature
of the story According to the hunters,
the presence of plump little fswn IN
the dooryard of the camp greeted then
| ocular equipment on the third morning
of the hunt. Evidently the fawn bad
been separated from its next OF kin, Tor
il approached the entrance of the camp
without apparent fear and exhibited n,
shyness when the hunters approached
with breakfast for the interloper. Dur
ing the day repeated efforts failed e
drive the little wanderer from the camp
and Yesterday the fswn was still haunt.
| ing the neighborhood when the hunters
departed
| Juvenile pupils of the Landi school OF
music gave their third musicale at tbs
studio Sunday evening before large
! gathering. Prof. p. L. Landi. director Of
: the school. had charge of the young mu
I sicians and their work on the piano anC
| violin reflected the excellent tutelage thai