The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN
New sweaters at Fitts'.

Bob Leonard and Fila Hall at the b.
iou Saturday adv.
The Methodist hoy scouts will meet az
the church AZ 7 o'clock tonight.
latest STYLES Ia women's high lace
boots. $3.50 a pair. Shea's Shoe store.
Andes stoves aud ranges are the best,
Call Al 4. 4, Prindle Co, Depot square
There viii be choir rehearsal at the
First Baptist church this evening at I
o'clock.
Among the visitors from Cabot In the
city Yesterday We're Mrs. :. &. Noodry,
Miss Myrtle Ford and Raymond Earring
ton,
Mrs. Margaret bird aud Miss Clare
wilkins have resumed their duties in the
millinery parlors Of Mrs. Stella Laviol'
cite
Miss Ella Iallounta. who has been
visiting friends ON Granite street for a
few days, returned to her home in Rut-
land yesterday
Miss Flora Mclyer of Boston arrived in
Barre yesterday and will visit at the
home Of her brother, NJ. c. Mclyer OF
Perry street, for few days.
Miss Christina Mcl.eay of Boston ar
rived in the city yesterday and will visit
at the home Of Mrs. NJ. c. Mclver OF
Perry street tor few days
Regular meeting OF |. q. o. L., NJ. up
Friday night at 7 o'clock in X. of c. hall,
Provincial grand lady viii be present and
Refreshments will be served.
Meadow Brook Golf club; Noyices'
competition will commence Sept. p at 10
a. m. All members having a handicap OF
Is and over are asked to attend.
Miss May Pike OF Waterbury arrived
in the city last evening and will visit at
the home of Mrs. Alice Brcsett of Sum
mer street during the next few days.
Do not fail to see Hoernle's All Stars
and Italian A. c, Saturday, Sept. %, at
the Berlin street grounds. Admission
25e; ladies free Grandstand lOc.-adv
Mrs. Augusta Provasoli who was
called to Barre by the illness and death
of her father, Fortunate PURCELL, OF
Prospect street, has returned TO her
home in Milford, y. II.
Miss Lucy A. Proctor, who was super
visor OF music in the Barre schools for a
year, has been appointed TO a similar pc.
sition in Yonkers, y. y. Last year she
was supervisor in the public schools OF
Brattleboro.
Mrs Flora Altman and daughter, Ber-
nice, who have been visiting Mrs. ALI
mans uncle. Chris Nicholson of the west
hill. and also relatives on Beekley hill,
have left for their home in Nebraska, for
which state Mr.. Altman LETT a few weeks
ago
Before the enrolment for the fall term
in the public schools OF Barre is entirely
completed it is expected that the regis
tration will compare favorably with al
most any total of recent years. A can
vass of the grades indicates that 1000
children, or therea bouts, are enrolled and
with nearly 450 high school students the
aggregate is considered wholly encourag
ing. The total enrolment throughout
the city is somewhat larger than the
published enrolment Of the public schools
in Burlington and exceeds by consider
able margin the figures announced in
Rutland. Prevalence in isolated sections
of whooping cough has tended TO keep
the registration down for the time being.
Some Of the seasoned material at God
dard seminary as well as a sprinkllng OF
the fledgling stock registered on the hill
top for the first time this fall will be
used by Coach Charlie Hoernle in a game
with the Italian A. c. at Berlin street
Saturday afternoon. The coach had his
new men out for a practice on the dia
mond last night and expressed himself
as being very much pleased with their
showing The Italian outfit has prom
Used to have Pete Clemens of the Port
| land team as one of the attractions Sun
days baseball card according to the post
ers, will find the Hoernleites and Italians
lined up at Intercity park in what will
probably be the last baseball game OF the
| 1915 season.
Goddard seminary's football team is
to lose one of its mainstays for a time
as result of an accident which occurred
Tuesday night, when William Mcintosh
OF Winchendon, Mass, captain of the
eleven, sustained fracture OF the collar
bone on the right side. 1t was the first
serious accident to happen on the hill
top in several years. Mcintosh was GO
ing through a drill inaugurated by
Coach Hoernle and known as falling on
the ball, an exercise often given foot
ball players early in the season. DIR.
! w. K. Hardness OF Montpelier, himself
graduate of the seminary and foot !
ball enthusiast, happened to be on the
campus when the captain was injured.
He hurried onto the field and was instrn
mental in having the young fellow re-
moved to the dormitory, where the frac-
ture was reduced. Mcintosh was able |
to be out of doors yesterday, but his !
injury will keep him out of the game
for q month and nerhaps longer Coach |
Hoernle has severed likely candidates for
the captains position in the back field.