The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-14
TALK OF THE TOWN.

J. H. Burritt Of Rutland was among
the business visitors in the city yester-,
day.
Charles Burnell of Plattsburg, re-
turned to Barre this morning, where he
is to run a truck team.
Paul W. Waterman of the university
of Vermont, Burlington, is passing the
weekend at his home in this city.
Mrs. j. NJ Mason and Mrs. c. z.
Ellenwood have gone to st. Peter, Penn,
for an extended visit to Mrs f. c.
French.
Alfonso Letoumeau of st. Sylvester,
p. O., was among the number from away
present at the funeral of Arthur Le-
tourneau in Graniteville yesterday,
Miss Agnes Mckay is employed as
bookeeper in the Lamorey Clothing
store. succeeding Miss Jennie Marr, who
completes her duties there tonight.
Mrs. Walter Dole of Enfield. N. H.,
visited friends in the city yesterday,
1t viii be recalled that Mr.. Dole is a
former pastor Of the universalist church.
The +. B. Cate Real Estate agency
has sold for Davis Bros. of West Berlin
their store, located at West Berlin, 10
g. Fl. Robinson of South Royalton; con-
sderation about $1,000. Mr.. Robinson
took possession October II.
Clarence Wood leaves the city to-
night for Mount Clemens. Mich. where
he expects to remain for several weeks.
Mr.. Woods goes on account of impaired
health, and lie will be accompanied by
his brother, II. E. Wood of St. Adams.
Peter Beaulieu of First street, who
was arrested by Officer George Carrie near
the Harrison Granite Co.'S sheds yester-
day forenoon, pleaded guilty to a charge
of intoxication before Judge H. W. Seots
and was fined s. and costs amounting
TO $1,000 which he paid.
Granite City lodge, n. E. O. p, has
leased the Miles hall and all organiza
tions desiring suitable place for dances,
banquets, fairs. etc, may lease the hall
Of the trustees. M. NJ Gordon and G.
G. Perkins. Miles hall has recently un-
dergone q complete renovation and is
now an ideal place for gatherings Of
any description,
Friday arrivals at the hotel Otis were
as follows: j. S. Kingston, Syracuse,
n. Y; II. A. Lewis, Burlington; A. c.
Fuller. Allentown. Pa. D, /. Foster
White River junction; c. W. Blake,
White River Junction; B. G. Bass, Bos-
ton; H. g. Wyman. Winooski; +. II.
kissener, Amsterdam, n. y; f. S. Wat
son, Boston; William Dalton, Sher-
brooke, p Q.
Tonight at the opera house the great
cowboy and Indian celebration pictures
viii be shown. This celebration was
held at Cheyenne, Wyoming. when l.50o
cowboys, cowgirls and Indians competed
in trick and fancy riding, riding bron-
chos, mounted potato races, riding buck
ing mules and buffalo, and riding and
driving the only team of bufaloes ever
broken to harness. Six reels of excel
lent pictures win be shown. The price
of admission is 10 cents.
james Glass of Dix place underwent
a successful operation for the removal
of his left eye yesterday afternoon. The
member had been of little use for some
time and during the past few weeks 10
became infamed Eye specialists adj
vised Mr.. Glass to have the eye re-
moved before the other member became
sympathetieally affected. The operation
was performed by DIR. E. G. Sprague
and Dir. W. D. Reid. To-day Mr.. Glass
was resting comfortably, apparently suf-
fering no abnormally i'll effects from
the loss of the eye.
Both of the vaudeville acts at the Pa
vilion sre good. Bell and Mayo present
a very clever comedy, singing and dane
ing act. At every show they have won
the hearty approval of the audience, ala
ways being forced to take one or two
encores. Their act varies considerably
from the usual comedy singing and dane
ing act. The comedy situations arc
worked up SO cleyerly that they never
fail to bring forth big roar of laugh-
ter. The Monte Cave trio are Italian
singers and instrumentalists, singing in
both English and Italian, Their voices
blend richly in the trio singing numbers
The vocal solos are fine and the instru-
mental numbers are excellent. A fea-
tllre of the act is a violin solo from
eCayaliera Rusticana" Both reels Of
pictures are fine