The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-09-12
TALK OF THE TOWN

Watch this paper for our opening, New
location. Lamorey Clothing Co,
Dance at Woodbury. pond next Friday
night. An ideal spot and good time
adv.
Alfred G. Grover Of Southern Pines,
N. O., is passing few days at the Nor
rison farm.
Regular meeting of Col j. B. Mead
circle, No |, Ladies of the G. A. r.. Fri
day afternoon at $3.50.
B. D. Hawkins of Reading, a well
known seed distributor, was a visitor in
Barre yesterday and to-day.
This is district nurse fund week. Do
not wait for a solicitor Step into a
store and leave your contribution.
Mrs, F. A. Hutchinson left last night
for Windsor, Conn, called there by the
illness of her daughter, Florence.
/ Sadlier, Keith avenue, specializes in
ladies coats and baby carriages All
lines more complete than ever.-adv.
This is the winter to conserve coal
Special rates for one, for families of
two, or larger families. Apply TO j, "
Rowen, manager, Hotel Barre.
Bernard p Lewis, who was called to
Barre by the illness of his mother, Mrs
Phoebe j. Lewis of Nelson street, has re.
turned to Boston, where he is employed
Fitch H. Wiley Of Park street, who has
been few days at his former home
in Claremont, N. H.. resumed his duties
as an express messenger on the Barre
branch this morning
/ Watch for the parade of the Yama
Yama minstrels to be presented for the
benefit of the Barre City band in the
opera house Wednesday and Thursday,
Sept. is and l9.-ady.
! | have just arrived from the markets
with a splendid assortment of fall and
winter hats | can save you money on
millinery. Call and inspect. Mrs. Blar
Mariani, az Warren street
Bessie Love in "The Great Adventure.
a fiye-reel Pathe feature, and From
London to Laramie" a two-reel Luke
comedy, Bijou to-day. Last of "The
| Fighting Trail" tomorrow adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard NJ. Miles of Mel.
rose, Mass, were expected to arrive in
the city to-day, having been summoned
! TO Vermont by the death of the latters
father, Henry Cashen, of Montpelier.
] hIh. ANtiiie milne, VINO Is recovering
from the effects Of painful injuries re.
ceiyed in an auto accident several weeks
ago, was able to leave to-day for Hart
ford, Conn, having been summoned there
by the death Of her brother in law,
James Rhind
Fred Cutler, who has been visiting
during the past few days with friends
and relatives in the city, returned this
! forenoon by automobile TO Hartford
Conn, where he is employed in muni-
lions plant He was accompanied TO
! Hartford by his daughter, Miss Tia Cut.
Ter, who has been spending the past three
weeks with friends in the city.
Francis Skenitt, l4-year-old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Skerritt, formerly
of 9 Farwell street, Barre, but now OF
Bridgeport, Conn, died of typhoid fever
| Saturday, Sept. Z, at the hospital in
Bridgeport His two brothers. Joseph
and Arthur, and his father, are sick with
the same disease at the hospital, but
they are considered out of danger. All
four were taken sick three weeks ago,
Aug, 10.
Mrs William H. Morse Of Kenosha
| Wis, has been spending few days with
Mr.. and Mrs. s. d. Allen and calling on
! friends and relatives in the city. Her
| late husband, Will Morse, as he was
called, was once resident Of Barre and
one Of its pioneer cutters. He also was
associated in the old Vermont National
company Since leaving this vicinity he
was dealer in monumental work and
| the business now IL in the hands of Mrs
| n II Al - ha
Mrs. Morse soon leaves for her home
En- route she stops in Waterbury, Mid
dlebury and Buffalo, N. Y, having al
ready visited Boston and Lebanon, n H.,
and the Smiths at Old Orchard beach.
| New students for the semi-centennial
year at Goddard seminary are being en-.
rolled daily and while the new draft
regulation is expected TO eliminate a
| few prospective students, the outlook for
heavy registration when sessions are
resumed Is reported TO be unusually
promising The school on the hill re-
opens next Tuesday morning and short
! " thereafter evening sessions In the
commercial department are to be re
sumed. Athletics, especially football,
will interest large number of stu.
dents, and while very little will be done
with track candidates this fall, it is
thought that the seminary viii be able
to turn out football team worthy of
past traditions.
At the home of his mother, Mrs Jo-
! hanna Lowe of the Tomasi block, Tues.
day evening, Harty Pates was rendered
surprise party, about 80 of his friends
gathering. The room was very prettily
decorated with roses Refreshments of
cocoa, cake, sandwiches and ice cream
were served, and while the guests were
at the table Herbert Wilson took coca
sion to present to the host gold ring
and sum of money, Mr., Pates responding
in a fitting manner After the refresh
ments were served, an informal program
Of musical numbers was given by James
| Comolli and Louis Tomasi, who sang the
latest songs There were also piano so
| los by Miss Ellie Comolli and the latest
dances by Misses Leonilde Rossi and Olga
| Ambrosin Games were played ana
the happy crowd broke up at late hour
To the average person who remains
strictly orthodox by thinking of moth
ing but business and war the term Got
ton tail" means but little, but sports
men hereabouts who put away their
angling tools for the winter are await
ting with eager anticipation the opening
of the season on Cotton tails" next
Monday. Reports from some OF the bet
ter known hunting grounds in the Vi.
cinage of Barre indicate that rabbits
have been unusually apt at their arith-
| asracia11xt in 1,,ulf inli ion this