The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN
seal Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers


seal Happenings Terseiy Told for Busy
Readers
Lessons, violin, mandolin, banjo, 20
tyeril.
W. J. Mcneil went to Rutland on bust
ness yesterday.
The Mesh comforters" at Perry's;
Just like down.
II. +. Cutler left yesterday for bust.
ness visit in New York.
Read the program for the Daiymaids'
Recreation on the first page.
C. W. Perry went to Randolph this
morning on business trip.
Mrs. W. J. Mclean went to Burling.
ton yesterday TO visit relatives.
Warren L. Richardson has horse for
sale; will work single or double.
Il. G. Wells left to-day for business
visits in South Ryegate and Waitsheld.
John Stewart and daughter, Laretta,
who have been in Bethel, returned 10
this city yesterday.
D. A. Prry Real Estate agency is
advertising some new properties today
in the for sale column.
Regular meeting NJ. w. of A., Wed.
nesday, October 9TH, at p. m. Several
candidates for adoption. Per clerk.
Mrs. John f. Mcdonald returned Sat
urday after two months visit at her
old home in Inverness, Scotland.
Fred Bryan, who has been working in
browns drug store for few days, left
yesterday for his home in Waterbury.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies of
the Maccabees will be held in the X.
OF p hall Wednesday evening, October Z,
at seven o'clock.
A creamy entertainment is in store
for those who attend the Dairymaids'
Recreation at Hedding NJ f. church on
Wednesday evening.
The Mrs. Wigs OF the Cabbage
Patch" company, which appeared in the
opera house last night, went TO st.
Johnsbury this morning.
The Over the Tea Cups club will meet
Saturday, October 10, with Mrs. Mason
Page, 80 Elm street, at 1880 p. m.
Members please notice change Of date.
A special meeting Of the Granite City
Quoting club will he held in their club
house on Thursday evening, October 8, at
seven o'clock. All members are request
ed to be present. Business of inpor-
tance. James w. Gauld, secretary.
The d. A. Perry Real Estate agency
has sold to T. II. Cave. Jr., trustee, the
L. II. Cutler farm in Orange to Charles
Beauleu of this city. Mr.. Cave takes
in part consideration a house owned by
MIR. Beaulieu on Blmwood avenue. The
transaction involves $1,000.
The Ladies' Tourist club held their
first meeting Of the year at the nome
of Mrs. A. A. Sargent yesterday after
noon, the club being entertained in a
very enjoyable social manner by the
president, Mrs. Sargent, and Mrs. w.
Frank Harris, vice .president.
A. A. Smith & Brother have an adj
to-day on page 5 that should be read
BY every thinking man VINO cares wheth-
err he gets quality goods at very moder-
ate prices, or whether he gets palmed
off on him poor, shoddy goods at exorbi-
tant prices. There is some heart to-heart
talk in il that will be Of benefit to you.
Read il.
The schoolhouse in the Lawson district
in Barre Town has suffered more or less
from vandalism and the school directors
have stood it as long as they can. They
now offer a reward for information az
to who committed the depredatons last
Saturday or Sunday, but they are not
combining themselves to this alone. A
sharp watch it being kept, and if any
thing Of a similar nature occurs again, it
will 90 hard with the offenders.
The queer collection of characters for
such a theatrical production as Mrs. |
Wigs OF tine Cabbage Patch" calls for |
the selection of capable actors and act
resses or the play will fall fiat. The |
company which presented Mrs. Wigs
at the Barre opera house last night was
q collection of good actors and actresses,
hence the degree of success that the |
play attained The eccentricities of |
widely different personalities were well I
depicted. especially in the case Of tne
pieces leading role, taken by Helen |
Weathersby. There was small audi I
ence. Perhaps the people are waiting
for Selwyn in Pierre of the Plains" to.
morrow evening.
Miss Elsie Ferguson, leading woman
for Edgar Selwyn in Pierre of the
Plains which Henry b. Harris will offer
at the opera house next Wednesday /
night, has been for the past four years
under the direction of Mr. Charles Dill
bingham and Mr.. Charles Frohman. 1t
was because OF Miss Ferguson's excep- /
tionally fine performance as leading wo.
man for Mr.. Wilton Lackaye in The
Bondman," last season, that she was en-
gagged by Mr.. Harris for her present
role. Miss Ferguson is probably one ofl
The youngest leading women on the
stage, being but twenty one years old
She was born in New York, and made