The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

passed the week end at his home In this
city.
Newest styles in autumn and winter
millinery. Miss NJ. NJ. Minnie, l02 sum
mer street.
Miss Freda Ladd left to-day for North
ampton, Mass, where she will attend
Smith college.
\ Public auto to either Washington or
or Buzzell hotel.--adv,
Kenneth II. Gale of Boston arrived
here last Saturday to pass week at
his home, 4S Wellington street.
First-class grapes from the mountain
Of st. Helena, Cal, by the box or by the
ton, $l2o ton. Apply to Angelo Scam
PM.
Notice; The Little Dry Goods Store
on Cottage street will be closed from
Wednesday at 5 p. m. to Saturday at
5 P. m.
Call Charles zanleoni at once if you
want an order of delicious California
grapes for making preserves, wines or
jellies.-ady.
1 Misses Marie Sneider, Della Hatha
way and Mildred Mallory of Burlington
are in the city passing a week with
their friends
Miss Kathleen OIeary of Eastern
avenue left to-day for New Rochelle,
n. Y, where she will attend the New
Rochelle college.
Miss Bertha Mason, until recently a
bookkeeper for the Perry Automobile
Co., assumed the duties of bookkeeper
and Office attendant for Dr. D. c. Jarvis
this morning.
f. ID. Ladd and f. Fl. Rogers, the two
men appointed as the Barre directors
for the new Peerless Knitting Mills Co,
left yesterday for Mattapan, Mass, as
the reorganization of the company is
expected to take place some time this
week.
Very good prices prevailed Saturday
afternoon, when Auctioneer ID. A. Perry
sold the household furniture at the
George Creighton home at 2l9 Washing
ton street. To-day Mr.. Perry was in
n Williamstown conducting a sale for Gro;
yer c. Hutchinson OF his farm and
equipment,
A splendid musical program and card
party will be held at the X. of c. hall
Wednesday evening at 1880 for the poor,
80 don't miss a good time and give a
/ helping hand to the ladies who so will
/ ingly assist all who call on them. Adj
mission, 25c.adv.
Il Miss Hilda Martinson, daughter Of
Mrs. Ida Martinson of Perrin street, has
arranged TO take the academic course at
the University of Vermont and to-day
left for Burlington, since the opening
sessions begin Wednesday morning. Mrs.
4 Homer Sowles. her sister is here for a
Today visit with her mother.
A word to the graded school teachers
in Barre: You can prepare yourself to
take an Office position for the summer
months at the Goddard night school.
Tuition for three months $40. Come and
talk the question over with Miss Antoin
nette White, who has taught in the city
schools for the past IL years She at
tended the evening school last year-ad.
The progressive series Of piano lessons,
the new course that was introduced in
the music course at Goddard seminary
last year, proved to be very satisfactory
and most Of the pupils in school are tax
ing the course this year. Because OF the
extremely large class taking piano les
sons. Prin. O. X. HOLSTER has secured
Miss Lena Barberi of Brook street, a
graduate Of the New England Conserya
tory of Music, to assist in the teaching.
H For breaking into the store of Alex.
Corey in Websterville last Friday night,
Harold Duprey, who stole a quantity Of
cigars and cigarettes and a pair OF shoes,
amounting to $40 in money value, was
sentenced to not less than six months
nor more than three years at hard labor
at the house OF correction in Windsor
H Duprey was caught the day after the
break by Grand Juror Albert g. Dickey,
who brought him TO the Barre jail to
await hearing, When arraigned in city
court he pleaded guilty TO the charge
before Judge i. L. Scott.
Three victims Of Home Brew, who
were arrested Saturday afternoon in
Plainfeld after they had been driving
rather carelessly in a team about the
roads in that vicinity, pleaded guilty in
city court this morning They were
Eugene Hopkins of Plainfeld, fined 50
with costs Of $9I0; Luther Shattuck of
Plainfield, fined the same amount, and
Walter Morrison, also of Plaintield, fined
SIS, with costs of $685.. Fearing lest the
men should suffer a serious accident,
someone telephoned to Deputy f. A.
/ SlaYIOUt VINO hTTebteu the ileH anu htiEtu
the emergency supply of one gallon,
which was carried in the rear of the
wagon.
Goddard seminary football candidates
had their first scrimmage to-day. Team
A fought for honors with B in an hours
battle. Murphy, center of team A, was
in almost every play nabbing the man
! with the ball Wilmot's punting was an
outstanding feature, he getting the ball
away several times well over So yards.
Gaughan as quarterback ran the team
we'll Tackles Thompson and Wood are
working wonderfully and several of the
holes were made by these men. Guards
Keyser and Flint are playing excellent
football for green players. The bucking
of the line by Rowen, King and Griffin
was good and gave Long and Slayton a
kchance to accept several forward passes.
The ends and quarterbacks were given
considerable practice by Coach Leahey
In the art of throwing and receiving for
ward passes. There was decided i'm
, provement in the work of all the men.
Plays were executed much more smooth
ly while the different teams were on the