The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
Visit Fits bargain annex.


H women at Sheas.
Bee Abbott's muslin underwear sale in
bargain basement
New models and spring millinery at
\ Nourse d Wilson's.-adv.
i II. >. Abbott has returned from a bust.
ness visit of several days in Boston.
i G. w. Morse of st. Adams was bust
ness visitor in the city yesterday and
to-day.
| William Prescott of Plainfeld was
among the business visitors in the city
yesterday
G. w. kellogg of Bolton was in the
city on business trip yesterday and
this forenoon.
j. W. Untiedt of Brookfield was among
the business visitors in the city yester-
day and to-day.
Former States Attorney Frank S.
Williams of Bradford called on business
acquaintance in Barre yesterday.
Wanted-A young man to learn the
drug business at Red Cross Pharmacy.
Applicant must be willing to study.
Mrs. George Bolles returned last even
ing to her home in Mortified after visit
ing friends in Barre for few days.
The ladies' sewing circle, Swedish or
der V. O., will hold a basket social Sat.
urday, March 10. Everybody welcome.
Meeting at 7.
/ i. Il. Gavveltson of Chicago arrived in
the city yesterday to spend few days in
the granite belt while on a business
trip through the east.
Fred S. Whittemore OF Burlington,
deputy IT, s. inspector of internal reve-
! h,,s via in aif
yesterday and to-day.
Girls basketball game tomorrow night
in Spaulding gymnasium at o'clock
Spaulding girls VS.. Montpelier high girls.
Come and see good game.
| Miss Ruth Nelson who has been Wis
ting friends in Burlington during the
past few days, returned to her home on
! Wellington street last evening.
| J. C. Nelson of Boston arrived in the
city yesterday and will make short
sojomn in Barre and Montpelier while
on a business trip through Vermont.
We have about so pairs spring oxfords
in sizes ranging from 5 to 61a that were
bought last season, that are real bargains
at $3.50 to $3.50, Ii will pay you TO buy |
now for spring. Damorey's.
Murdo McAuley of Websterville, who |
was arraigned in city court Wednesday |
for minor offense, paid sl5 fine and |
costs yesterday, after having acknowl- |
edged an intoxication charge.
Mrs. Annabella McCaskill of yelling
ton street, who has been visiting her son,
John McCaskill of Burlington, stu
dent at the University of Vermont, re-
turned to her home last evening
rt,1 + a /
ance Of ''Katinka," Arthur Hammer
STEMS big opera, at the Barre opera
house on Monday, March 10, are now
open at Cummings & Lewis drug store
and Merlo's tobacco store, Get your
name on the list If you wish to have
this attraction here on March le.-ady.
Among the guests arriving at Hotel
Barre last night and this morning were
the following people: Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Mason of Rutland, r. B. Lang OF Spring
field, Ira L. Thomas of Burlington, P. J.
MacGregor of Toledo, o., A. e. Middle
ton of Burlington, A. Fl. Hoyt of Port
land Me-, Miss Emma Fuller of Burling
ton, j. r. Tarbell of Troy, r. II. Hillson
of Somerville, Mass, F. S. Williams of
Bradford, b. Bailey of New York, Fl. A.
Leggett of Burlington and David Klenk
of Buffalo, n. Y.
Friends of Maurice MeKinistry of
Woodbury., whose accidental death was
noted in The Times recently, are remark I
ing upon an unusual coincidence in the G
deaths of the younger McKinistry and q
Nathan McKinistry, the elder having
met death just 80 years before, to a /
day, on the same range of mountains 3
in which his son was killed Feb. 20, when (
a pile Of 4-foot wood buried him in the
snow. According to the recollection of
relatives, Nathan McKinistry met death :
in much the same way. h
There are things happening every day O
right before our very eyes and we don't q
even stop to give them any considera n
ton. If we were to do so the system t
that has control of the workings of the
would be in an entirely diff 7
ferent channel than they are at present.
Picture to yourself young girl arriving
here in our city direct from foreign
ignorant of the ways and work
ngs OF the underworld and who is at
once approached by one of the thousands
Of agents that are employed by our gov
that are supposed to direct
girls to reliable institutions, but instead
If directing them as they should, they
iirect them to the head of department, 9
hat Is affiliated with the leaders OF the
white slave traffic. Well, such is the
story of that problem play, "The Girl
Without a Chance" which opens an en-
at the opera house Tonight
,dv.
Goddard seminary win probably not
,lay basketball again this season, as the
,ame with Newbury high school cannot !
,e arranged With the close of the bas-
,etball practice the baseball candidates 9
re beginning to utilize the baseball cage
md hard work will be under way within
few days. Baseball prospects have J
,een again frightened by the addition of
wo more stars, who have performed re- Z
well on the diamond for other
cams in years past. John St. Angelo OF /
;omervile, Mass, high school, has en-
oiled st. Angelo was a choice for an
utfeld berth in the all-interseholastic Z
line for greater Boston during the past :
hree years and is said to be one of the
most powerful batters that schoolboy
in Boston has known in
ears. st. Angelo will cover the outfeld
as.n.har ,,,;fh loo pricllav aud Ionoha