The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-04-21
TALK OF THE TOWN.


/. p Moore of Plattsburg, n. Y, was
in the city yesterday on business
trip.
Charles II. Slade of Woodsville, n. H.,
Is passing the week in the city on bus
mess.
DR.. f. j. Ghidella returned home last
night from Burlington, where he assist
ed in an operation.
Fred +. Waddle, who has been pass
ing ten DAYS IN the city on business,
left last night for Biddeford, Me.
Robert Rankin Of Sherbrook, P. @, who
has been visiting friends in the city for
few days, left yesterday for st. Al
bans.
The item in Yesterdays paper that
twin children had been born Saturday
to Mrs George Chalmers was an error.
The item was furnished by f. NJ Laws
and was published in good faith.
Curtis J. Sawyer, who has been en-
ployed as night clerk at the City hotel
for the past year, has resigned his po-
sition and win leave in few days for
Burlington, where he has similar posi-
ton in the new hotel Vermont,
L. II. Neely Of Washington, D. G.,
who win act as government inspector
during the construction Of the new fed
eraI building, has rented offices In the
Rowland block and will make his head
quarters there during his stay in Barre.
A delightful little playlet, '"The Fa-
nous Soup Case" written by Rev.
Charles F. Wells, formerly OF Barre, IS
to be given in the Rowland hall Tues
day evening. May 2. by sixteen persons
under the auspices of ladies guild
circle Of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd.
A surprise party was rendered v,
Boulriee last evening at his home on
First street, in honor of his birthday
anniversary. His birthday occurred last
week, but the celebration was put over
until this week on account of the Len
ten season. Mr. Boulrice was away from
home in the evening and returned to find
many of his friends gathered here. Mrs.
Leon Carroll, in behalf of the guests,
presented him aut of clothes. Re-
freshments were served and dancing en-
joyed during the evening.
Arrivals at the hotel Otis yesterday
were as follows: w. A. Blaekman, A. +.
Whitney, Boston; f. +. Fischer, Proyi-
dence. r. l.; d. l.. Downey, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Baldwin, Philadelphia; I;
G. w. Bailey, New York City; A. w.
Parizo. Burlington; j. Strong, Syracuse,
n. Y; W. Dubois, Boston; c. W. Swas-
ev. Syracuse, n Y; A. Munson, Bos-
ton; A. Drummond, New York City; j.
w. Adams. Boston; H. O. Franklin, Shell
don; t. 2. More, Plattsburg, n. Y; w.
A. Jones, Palmer, Mass.
Saturday offerings at the New Eng
land Fruit store include the old fash
ioned home made chocolates in variety
of flavors and freshly made at the pop
ular price. 2 lbs for 25c. Another fea-
ture which viii not escape your eye is
the special sale on our freshly made CO.
coanut creams which will also sell at
2 lbs. for 25c We handle ice cream
i'm wholesale quantities and keepers OF
boarding houses and restaurants VIII
do well to get our prices.
The most noted picture production OF
the year is to be shown at the Pa
vilion tonight, namely, "A Tale OF Two
Cities" adapted from the novel by
Charles Dickens The production is by
the Vitagraph company, who, short
time ago. produced "Unele Toms Cabin"
in pictures. In making "A Tale of Two
Cities" the Vitagraph company followed
policy that is making them famous; I;
that is. they do not try to present a
novel similar to this one in one reel of
pictures. To the present production
thev have devoted three reels, over
three.ffths OF a mile Of pictures. The
result is. the audience gets the fun
value OF all dramatic situations. max
ing picture that viii find place in
history as a masterpiece. Those who
have not read the book win see the story
in manner that is clearly understood.
Those who have read il viii be
Dickens most famous characters in a
manner that il would be impossible to
see them on the dramatic stage. as the
facilities OF the dramatic stage are linn
tied and the whole world stage for
the motion picture.