Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-28
NEW ADS. TO-DAY.
CITY NEWS
Caught on the Pencil Points by The
Telegram Reporters.

j. Martin has gone to Rutland to
visit relatives.
George Carpenter returned to Win
ooski last evening.
Fred Bird resumed work for Smith
Brothers this morning.
Charles Ha ckett has gone to Bur-
lington for few days visit.
Miss Kathryn Cornell is stopping
with Mrs. G. N. Field for few days
AL the new songs at Averill Music
Co.'S, rs cents each. Regular SO cent
sheets.
The roads are muddier now than
they have been at any time since last
spring.
Samuel Mcdonald is to move to
East Barre on Monday and he will
establish granite shed for himself
| there.
The G. V. trains are coming in on
time now and it is great convent
ence to all those who patronize the
railroad.
Yes, this has been a nice rain, but
the mud will be knee deep until
Christmas.
T. Miss Maud Zottman returned this
morning from few weeks visit in
Burlington and Jonesville.
Whitcomb Brothers have just set
up a polishing machine for Ryle &
Mccormick of Montpelier.
"A Mr.. Jones of Bethlehem, N. H.,
is making arrangements to open a anew
store in this city sometime in De-
cember.
Charles Tiff is moving today from
Smith Brothers. tenement on Maple
avenue to Ellery Maxham's house on
Halves street.
ID. j. Boyce left this noon for a
short visit in Concord, N. Fl. He will
return Tuesday night. He was called
there by the illness of his son.
'In His Steps," the most popular
book of the century, 20, 25 and 30 cts.
according to the binding, at Averill s.,
% North Main street.
William Hurry's family is moving
today from Mr.. Reynolds house on
Second street to one of the Rev. Mr..
Fortney's tenements on Pleasant
street.
Mr.. Ainsworth's family is moving
| from Ben Halves tenement on Second
street to a new house that Mr.. Avis
ant has just completed off Prospect
avenue.
The Heart of Maryland on Monday
night is an attraction that cannot fail
to interest everyone. 1t is an in
tensely passionate story in which love
and war are Interestingly blended to-
gether.
[ The new capes used by the letter
carriers are a pretty good improve
ment over the old system, for now
when it rains they are able to keep
the mail perfectly dry without any in
convenience.
On Sunday nj ght, Nov. S, Mrs
Annie e. Smiley of Marblehead,
Mass, will speak in the Hedding
Methodist church. Subject, "Chrst's
Estimate of Childhood. Mrs. Smiley
is a successful worker among the youth
and also an author and lecturer of no
mean reputation.
Hoyt's ga Temperance Town" has
the reputation ofneveryet having been
played without making big hit. Es-
pecially is this true in New England
where the characters represented there
in are seen in every day life, and where
the story of the play can be more
thoroughly appreciated than anywhere
else in the world. The production at
the Barre opera house last night
brought forth more genuine amuse-
ment, laughter and applause than any
comedy that has visited this city be-
fore. Richards and Garfield as Mink
and Bingo are the only two actors
living who have ever been able to play
those parts successfully, and they kept
the audience in a continual roar of
laughter throughout the evening.
There have been several changes in
the staging of the play since it's first
six years ago and they
have been for it's improvement. Many
who have seen the play in Boston and
other cities said last night that they
it this time better than ever
before.
Parties desiring copies of the Illus