Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-12-11

Mrs. M. e. Paige of Keesville, Ken
lucky, was in the city over Sunday.
William Troup has entered the en-
ploy of the Dewey Column Cutting Co.
The last opportunity of seeing Lewis
Morrison's Faust at the opera house
tonight.
George w. German spent Sunday
at Bellows Falls returning this morn
ing.
t[,- Alfred Waters left today for New
York from which place he will sails
for England.
Now is the time to think about
skates. Great bargains in skates at
the Art Novelty Store. 2053
Ira Wright began work this morn
ing at his former position in Anton
Hecker's cigar store.
The annual election of officers at the
regular meeting of Clan Gordon will
take place tomorrow night.
Mrs. Agnes Johnston of St. Johns
bury arrived in the city yesterday for
a weeks visit with her sons.
Let all hands turn out to the adj
dress to be given by DR.. Harris at the
NJ. e. church Tuesday evening.
Matthew Somers returned this
morning from Montreal. where he has
been for the past two weeks.
The "Faust" company arrived in
the city this morning and will appear
at the opera house this evening.
Miss Rachael Robinson returned to
her home in Ferrisburgh this morning
after spending Sunday in the city.
d. e. Ashley spent Sunday at his
home in Waterbury. He is to move
his family here this week to reside.
The iron frame work for the bridges
at North Main street and North Sem
mary street has arrived and is being
put up today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Jondreau, who
have been visiting friends in the city
for the past week, have returned to
their home in Haverhill, N. II.
The annual meeting of the Barre
Library association will be held at the
library Saturday, Dec. 8, at p. m.
LOUISE L. BoYCE, Librarian.
2O3 -204
Mr.. George w. Lang is to make the
clam chowder at the Bazaar Friday
evening. and all who know his skill
in this line, will want to enjoy this
supper.
Clinton N. Field left this morning
for New York city where he will en-
ter upon his duties as manager of a
new bond house, in which he has an
interest.
Fred, the 14-years old son Of w. r.
Campbell of this city, died yesterday
afternoon at l O'Clock at Hyde Park,
as the result of an accident caused
while playing with some other boys.
The funeral will be held at II O'Clock
tomorrow.
The Universalist vestry is being
decorated today for the opening of
the Bazaar tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'clock. Those who want their choice
of the articles for sale must come early.
Supper Will be served from 5 to 7, on
the European plan. TomOrrow'S bill of
fare is as follows: Oysters, plain or milk
stew, or escalloped, Is cents; oysters,
raw, 10 cents; cabbage salad, 10 cents;
cake and ice cream, 10 cents; coffee,
cocoa, 5 cents. Rolls and pickles with
each order. The entertainment to-
morrow evening will be by the Man.
dolin club, with songs and recitations.
I Admission, 10 cents.
1t is announced that this will pos
lively be the last season of Lewis
Morrison's superbly staged "Faust"
and likewise the final opportunity,
tonight, of seeing the original
version of one of the best of the stand
ard plays. The Morrison production
has always been pralseworthy from
every standpoint and from season to
season the improvements in various
ways have been noticeable and deserv-
ing of credit and more than passing
comment. From every city, where
this grand play has been presented
this year, comes the report that it
would appear as though it were in it's
first season, so brilliant and pleasing
are the new settings and particular
mention is always made of the beauti-
fully constructed Garden scene and
the mary elously arranged Broken.
All of the many stage pictures are
handsome correct and elaborate