Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-30
G. II. Kendrick spent Sunday in

Henry Wiley spent Sunday with
friends in Burlington.
II. II. Cave, Jr., is expected home
this evening from Boston.
e. l.. Bass of Randolph was in the
city on business Saturday.
2. W. Smith returned this morning
from visit in Braintree.
John Wallace returned from Bos-
ton yesterday morning.
A. A. Sargent spent Sunday with
friends in Waterbury.
Justice A. G.. Fay is suffering from
an attack of the rheumatism.
Miss Cora Burch of Williamstown
was in the city this morning.
Miss Gladys Beckley sang in the
Universalist church last night.
John Curtin has finished work as
cashier at the NJ. & w. freight office.
James Turner of Morrisville is visit
ing his brother Frank Turner for a
few days.
J.J. Smith returned Saturday from
Boston, where he went on the eXcur-
sion.
Leslie Lawrence is to 60 to his
home in Mortified Wednesday for a
few days vacation.
The Rev. Austin IIazen and four
brothers arrived in the city this morn
ing from Randolph, where their mother
recently lived.
Clement Long, who has been visit
ing his cousin George Long for the
past few days, returned to his home
in MiddleseX this morning.
W. N. Silloway, who has been visit
ing his daughter Mrs. H. w. Scott
for the past week, returned to his
home in Morrisville this morning.
Mrs. Cora Cilley, who has been Wis
iting Mrs. w. A. Jones, left this
morning for her home in Keeseville,
N. Y, called there by the illness of
her niece.
Oreste Del Monti and Attelio Del
MOnti were brought before Justice A.
G. Fay this morning on the charge of
truancy. The case was held open
until this afternoon.
The list of names for the tablets to
be placed at the entrance of the city
hall has been handed to the city coun-
Gil and the matter will probably be
brought up at the meeting tomorrow
morning.
Water superintendent Currier was
notified this morning of break in
the main water pipe at Jockey Hol-
low. The whole city system will be
shut off this afternoon while the
break is being repaired.
Norman Mclver is moving today
into Arthur S. Martins tenement
house on the French estate. This is
the first house to be finished and Oc-
cupied on that estate since it was
opened up for building purposes
On Friday afternoon and evening
Nov. 3, the Ladies Union of the Uni
versalist church are to rededicate
their new apartments and they cor
daily invite all the parish and friends
in the city to be present. AT o'clock
in the parlors the committee will re-
ceive their friends. Commencing at
five O'Clock a chicken pie supper will
be served. The clerks and merchants
will be served promptly in order to
enable them to get back to their work.
This dinner will last as long as there
are people to serve. The literary pro-
gram will consist of speeches, music
and Rotations. a cordial invitation
is extended to the parish at Washing
ton, WilliamStown, South Barre and
Montpelier to attend without further
notice. The following menu will be
served: Chicken pie, rolls, cabbage
salad, celery, pickles, cake and ice
cream, cocoa. coffee and tea. Tickets
IS cents.
"The Sleeping City," which comes
to Barre opera house Saturday night,
is realistic four-act comedy drama,
intensely human and powerfully writ
ten, with a plot of thrilling interest,
rich dramatic incident and original
humor, necessitating a cast of more
than ordinary ability, which require
ment is amply met in the company
that has been provided. Dizziness
holds no place in any scene in "The
Sleeping City," and it's parts are adj
justed in an artistic manner. Among
the wonderfully realistic scenes are
the Battery park, Hudson river docks,
thrilling escape from Sing Sing, and
burning asylum, which are all that
lover of stage realism could ask for.