The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-09
TALK OF THE TOWN
New pereales at Fits, Csc a yard.

no luufist tiuh VIII meet Win MIS-
NJ. l.. Chandler Monday afternoon.
Arthur Manson left this morning for
White River Junction TO pass the week
end with friends.
Two Edison monographs for sale. win
play two and four minute record. Call
at Bailey's Music Rooms, IA Elm street
The meeting Of the Nature Study class
OF the Woman's club win be postponed
because Of the revival meetings, until
March 25.
Mrs. Nina Goodspeed Of Montgomery
has been passing several days with her
daughter, Mrs Dean w. Blodgett, of
Park street
Manager Harry katE Of the Burlington
high school basketball team was in the
| city last evening TO witness the Spauld.
| Ing Poples game.
Mrs, George Buchanan Of Websterville
/ passed through the city this morning
while ON her way To Sherbrooke, T.. O.,
for visit of several DAYS.
Harry jackson, who has been visiting
AT his home here for week, returned
last night TO Greenfield. Mass, where
he Is employed as brakeman.
Mrs. Eleanor Pollard OF Brook street
has returned home, after passing several
days in New York on business connected |
with the McCuen store of Montpelier.
Miss Mary Donetti of North Main |
street returned yesterday from Roxbury,
where she reported hearing conducted |
by States Attorney Earle X. Davis.
Miss Blanche Haskins. who has been
passing a month with her mother, Mrs.
Frank Trow of Trow hill, left the city
to-day for Boston, where she Is EN-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Lowell of Rocking.
ham, who have been passing several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Benja-
min of Berlin, were visitors in the city
yesterday.
Simon White and son, who have been
registered at Hotel Barre while in the
Barre district to place orders with the
granite manufacturers, have returned TO
Claysville, Pa, where they are engaged
in the retail monumental business.
The Ministers Monday club will hold
its next monthly meeting in the parish I
house of the Episcopal church, Mont
pelier, on Monday at 1880 a. m. The
rector, Rev. +. b. Leach, will read a pa
per on "The Place of Ritualism in Re-
ligous Culture"
Frank Williams of South Main street,
who has been employed for several years ;
rs bed setter at the granite plant of
Barclay Bros, left the city last night
Tor Quincy, Mass, where he has secured I
position in the Fore River shipyards.
Mr. Williams expects to be joined by his
family later.
Peter Viseontini, who is employed as =
In assistant at the Passerini bakery,
5 detained from duty by an attack of Z
epticaemia, resulting from a slight cut
m the middle finger of his right hand. !
Ir. Viscontini received the cuticle abra. z
ion week ago and thought nothing :
f it until yesterday. Over night the :
Infection spread from the hand to the y
boulder, and to-day he was reported to =
e suffering considerably.
This evening at the seminary gymna.
ium the Goddard basketball quintet will
leet the Colby academy team from New
ondon, n. II. The Colby team has been in
aimng the championship of New a
hampshire and is eager to retrieve its
efeat at the hands of the seminary al
averal weeks ago. Between periods the in
title Wooden mills team from North
Iontpelier will play the Goddard second al
,am. vi
James T. Kenefick of Richardson street
# this morning for Middlebury, where 4.
3 is to referee the Vermont .Middlebury ~
asketball game this evening. With Nor Dc
ich eliminated from the state inter D'
,llegiate basketball competition, the 10
lies between Vermont and
iddlebury, with the latter college lap da
head by virtue of defeat over the wi
ate university early in the season. wi
lould the result of to-night's game be a
triumph for Vermont, the two colleges co
i'll decide the championship in another as
lme. Referee Kenefek will also Off sp
ate at a game between Troy Confer fol
zee academy and Middlebury college
conds, between periods of the big wi
me. hill
Orange hunters and lumbermen may ca
ganize a community drive on panther fie
hich is said to have been seen in that Oh
wn at various times in the past two inl
seks. Old hunters ascribe an unusual sit
ovement among deer, especially does, sci
the rayages of the panther, and the Tn
me 'yarmint" is believed to be re- Sn
onsible for the appearance of badly to
ghtened doe on the streets of Barre car
IS week. Recently the cdfedss OF zoe pr
at had been partially devoured by A
me animal was discovered in the Burnt ito,
,untain district. A game warden was see
lied, and in his opinion the doe was sec,
tackled by the panther. Two men who itet
lowed the back track of the does as in
liant convinced themselves that it was wit
t dog when the trail showed where ano
, animal had jumped from fifteen to SIG
enty-fve feet. Several times the trail n
the panther has appeared IN the VI exp
ity of Burnt and Signal mountains. mes,
snge hunters say the panther tracks of I
the first they have seen in long dur
he, although in years past no noun goir
n town in Vermont could get along Smi
hout an annual panther scare.
The March issue of the Spauding SEN
Ell appeared before the students and
'seribers of the paper yesterday after 4
N. The number contains an unusual
large number of articles contributed
the students, among them being
nv entitled, MY First Impressions of
lulding High School" by Charles Dun
!, 81; a report on ''The March of the =
Islanders" by Helen Cruickshank, 1
a poem. "A Disciple of Hoover" by
II. L., is; Impression of San Anto-
)" by Z. j. Dole. former member
the high school faculty, who is at {
sent in the aviation branch of service
San Antonio, Tex; AN Imaginary
~ 4