The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-04
TALK OF THE TOWN


See the new ribbons just received at
Vaughan's.
Roller skating and dancing in Hale's
Pavilion tonight.
James Reid and IF. Laurie left yester.
day TO work in Hardwiek.
@. C. Mascot left yesterday for a
few days visit in Burlington.
All winter suits and coats, both black
and colors, at half price at Abbott's.
Mrs. c. T. Christie left yesterday for
St. Lambert, Que, after a visit at the
home OF Mrs. James Walker.
Lars Larson left last night for New
York and took passage to-day for an
extended visit at his former home in
F~driekshayen, Denmark.
Spring suits have arrived at A. A.
Smith 4 Brothers. They are beauties,
every one, and the style is authentic.
Spring hats, too, are In, and ready for
ycux inspection. The new blocks ami
colors this season are admirable. There
is q becoming style for every man.
Smiths ad. on page 4 to-day viii tell
you moro about It. Read 1t now.
An all.day meeting was held to-day at
the hall OF the Evangelical church, with
Revs. G. II. Taylor, w. w Latte, ana
Evangelist @. W. Green present. The
service this evening, however, is to be
the one Of principal interest, and to il
all are invited. The meetings are held
with the sole purpose of spreading full
salvation. Meeting tomorrow night at
1880, and two services Sunday, at $3.50
and p. IN. The hall is at Merchant
street.
The interest in the play of Call Of
the Wild" is not confined 10 any class
or age Of women or men, The play has
been popular for the past two years,
since its New York successful run, where
it won favor from its patrons and the
press OF that city. The climaxes Of the
play are worked up very gently by Mr..
Woodruff, who keeps the audience all
attention from the time he first enters
upon the stage. AT the opera house,
Friday, March 8.
r. j. Wilder, who is engaged in paint
Ing LnE EflbkE SthIk IhlkAt JAQtBriH
granite plant on Blackwell street, has
reported to the police the loss of a. suit
case containing money and valuables.
The case contained valuable watch,
about eight dollars in money, suit of
clothes, pipe and several letters. Mr..
Wilder says that he left the case near
G. w. Mcmillan a Sons Office last even
ing, and then came up street, forgetting
all about it. He thought Of it within
a few minutes, but upon returning found
that it had disappeared.
An appreciative audience of about one
hundred people was present at the enter
tainment given by the Ladies' Union OF
the Universalist church in the vestry last
evening. The program commenced with
a pleasing piano duet by Miss SpauIding
and Miss Quigley. Miss Cheney, assisted
bv Mr.. McLAna and Miss Graves Of God
dard seminary, next gave an enjoyable
illustrated poem, entitled, "a Christmas
Masqua" A solo was rendered by Miss
Blake, and was well received. Mr.. Heath,
we'll known as an entertainer, read "COu-
pom Bonds" by Trowbridge. He was
obliged to respond to an encore. A de-
lightful piano solo was played by Miss
Benedict. The last number on the pro.
pram was farce, entitled, "A Grecian
Bend" The participants had the audi
ence with them from the first laugh to
the last, and it was mostly all of a
humorous character. Perhaps Mrs. p. NJ
Carr, as "Norah, the Help" provoked
the most applause, but every one per-
formed her part very aeceptably indeed.
Others taking part in the farce were
Mrs. Mason Page, Miss Jessie Nelson,
Mrs. Mercer, Mrs John Eastman, Miss
Clara Purvee and Mrs. Warren Richard
son.