The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-30
TALK OF THE TOWN


A son was born this morning TO Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Carpenter OF . Wiley
street.
V. L. Perkins of Waterbury has pur-
chased Maxwell Special of the Cut
Ter agency.
John B. Sinott OF Claremont, n. H.,
was among the business visitors in the
city yesterday and to-day.
Frank York of Hill street left this
afternoon for Colchester, where he will
visit with relatives for few days.
Elmer Folsom resumed work at the
Barre steam laundry yesterday after
passing several days with his uncle in
Worcester
Leon Cummings, the little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Earl G. Cummings of Hill street,
is able to be out of doors after mild
attack of chickenpox.
George Morisette Of Websterville was
in the city this morning and left this
noon for Springfield Mass, where he
has secured employment.
The condition of W. A. Lebourveau of
the firm of Hoyt & Lebouryeau, who has
been confined to his home on Washing
ton street for several days, improves
only slowly.
Seventeen Italian people, including
MANY new arrivals, came 10 Barre yes
tcrdav from New York, where they re-
Gently landed from Italy. Among them
were Mrs. l. Induni and child and A..
Scampini, who have been passing year
at their former home.
The meeting of the board of Sunday
school directors of the Hedding Meth
odist church will be held Thursday even
ing after prayer meeting, instead of on
Tuesday evening. This change is made
to allow some of the members to attend
the board of trade meeting.
A cantata will be given at the First
Baptist church Wednesday evening. May
Is. The cantata portrays the life of
David from his boyhood TO his coronation
as Israels greatest king. This Biblical
story viii be sung by nine soloists, as
sisted by chorus of fifty voices.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. J. Cook of South
Barre. who recently purchased farm
af Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Scales in Chelsea,
through the Washington agency of the
ID. A. Perry Real Estate company, are
moving their household goods to their
newly acquired property this week.
John Silloway of Topsham arrived in
the city yesterday and began work this
morning at H. A. SINNERS market gar
dcniHg farm, Maple GrarSye, on The
Merchant street extension. Mr. Skin
ner will continue to work in the Smith
& Cumins store on North Main street.
Dan A. Perry left to-day by automo-
bile. for Hardwick, where he will re-
main for a few days on business. Car
rage travellers who have been over the
road to Hardwick, say that the heavy
wirds of the past few days have made
the highways passable along the entire
stretch.
The minstrel first part which was a
feature OF the recent b. A. c. minstrels
will be given to the public again to-
morrow night at the Pavilion New
Jokes. mostly local ones, have been
thought out. some of the songs have
been changed and only the best parts of
the old first part viii be retained Re
hearsals have been in progress for some
time and the boys confidently expect to
present one of the best amateur first
parts ever seen in the city. Solos viii
be rendered by Bennett. Robertson, Hur-
nv, and Others The program presented
last night was pleasing and entertained
nicely Rands Musical Dogs are excep-
tionallv clever. Mavine Wells. the lady
presents her act in very
pleasing manner. The picture, which is
4 two-reel dramatic subject, is exception
ally good. Beautiful scenery. good act
ing and a powerful story make it one
Of the best western picture dramas evel
seen in the city The action is smooth
and fast. The scenes are thrilling and
intense To-day is the last day that il
viii be shown.