Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-09-23
I'm Granite CITY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Scott of Rochester
N. Y. are coming here to live.
Fred Casey of Brattleboro arrived in
the city yesterday afternoon.
DR.. Ernest Bailey Of Graniteville
went to Burlington this morning.
Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified is
in the city on legal business today.
Ask your grocer for Big Master, the
biggest DC bar of best soap made.
Miss Bernics Thomas of Middlebury
was in the city yesterday calling on
friends.
Isn't our laundry lovelyP Yes, my
dear. 1t is washed with Lautz Bros. q
Co.'s Big Master soap.
Miss Bernice Thomas of Middlebury
who has been visiting her cousin Ezra
Brainerd Jr. in the city returned to her
home this morning.
Mrs. Hodgett and daughter Miss Lula
who have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Smith returned this noon to their
home In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Work is progressing rapidly on the
Bolton Falls dam and the company ex.
poets to furnish electricity for lights and
power in about three weeks,
At the meeting of St. John Court 522
G. o. F. held last night the new Finan'
cial Secretary Arthur W. Friener was
installed by ID. H. g, R. j. Ii. Talbot.
Nelson Downing has some nice pig
and shoates for sale, You can find out
about them by calling at his up-to-date
livery stable in the rear of the CONNER
cial house. cd
Van Bullock of Mortified was in the
city calling on friends last night. MI
Bullock has secured position
with the Western Electric Co. in New
York and will 60 there Monday to as
sumo his duties.
Mrs. G, M. Scribner and Mrs. John
Calef returned last night from ten days
visit in Hampstead. N. II. Miss Jeanette
Wiley who accompanied them returned
as far as Randolph where she will visit
friends for few days.
Miss Mamie McIver returned yester-
day from the White Mountains where
she has been spending the summer and
next week she goes to Burlington to en-
ter the hospital to study for the profess
sion of trained nurse.
The Granite City Junk Co. have now
opened up at 345 North Main street and
will pay the highest prices for rags, OLE.
rubbers and old metals also for hides,
calf skins and old iron. Any person
wishing to dispose of any old barter
drop us postal or call at the place Of
business. AG1E g. ROSENBERG. 14l*d
On Monday, Sept. 25th play. new
to Barre, will be presented at the opera
house. 1t is 1.-The Sunshine of Para
disc Alley", and is by our old friend
Denman Thompson of 1.-The Old Home.
stead fame. 1t is in Its fourth year and
has been winner from the start. 1t is
not farce comeyd. nor a melodrama
but sweet, clean and wholesome char
acter drama of New York life, and as
The Old Homestead" deals with its
tale of rural life the "Sunshine" treats
Of the city, and in the same charming
style that made the Homestead" the
most successful of American plays.
On account of the opportunity it at
fords, it is staged with realistic and
beautiful scenery and electrical effects.
1t is not often that the fourth season
OF a successful American play is an
lounced without Barre having had the
opportunity to pass judgment upon it,
yet such is the case. Denman Thomp-
SOM latest success, 1.-The Sunshine of
Paradise Alley, which will be seen here
Tor the first time on Monday, Sept 25th
has for the past three years been booked
so far ahead that it was impossible to
secure the attraction until now. The
new play was first produced in New
York in the spring of 1896, and like
'TheOld Homestead" was success from
he start: for it is absolutely true to the
! te it represents. There is much comedy
il it. and some sorrow, but pessimism !;
The tears one sheds are never bitter.
Uncle Denman" has not lived in vain.
ihe world has been made better and
happier place for many because he has
shown us that sweet, wholesome plays
may at the same time be of absorbing
interests. The play is elnbellished with
some beautiful scenery and electrical
fleets.
Zach Ruue;n