The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-26
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TALK OF THE TOWN

| TALk OE III II IOW ~
Arthur Miller Of Waitsfeld was among
| the business visitors in this city yes
| tcrday.
Roland Watson Of Burlington was
among the business visitors IN the city
yesterday.
John s. Backus Of Quincy, Mass, ar
rived in the city last evening for visit
with friends.
Rodney Summers Of Waterbury was
among the business visitors in this city
yesterday.
Jesse Griffith returned to Waitsteld
last night, after making a brief bus
iress visit in this city.
Fred l. Church moved his household
goods from Ayerill street to rooms in
the Worthen block yesterday.
Robert Reagric of South Main street
commenced work this morning at G. w.
Arerill & Co.'S hardware store.
Frank ComolI, who has been employed
at Albany, y y, for the past few
months, returned to this city yesterday.
Mrs. George Robinson OF the west
hill left yesterday for Boston, where
She will make an,extendcd visit with her
brother
Miss Blanche Aiken. who has been Wis
ting relatives in the city for a few
days. returned Yesterday to her home N
Concord.
Miss Julia Carney Of Burlington ar
rived in the city last evening for a visit
at the home Of ID. NJ. Miles Of West
street.
Grant Brown who has been visiting
az the guest of Albert Gilman Of God
d1rd seminary for the past few days, left
yesterday afternoon for his home in
Marfhfeld and will remain a few days
hcfore leaving for st. Adams where he
has secured employment. Mr.. Brown
graduated this week from the National
School Of Telegraphy, which he has at
tended the past seven months.
Former friends OF Joseph Moore 81
st. Johnsbury, who graduated from God
dard seminary in 1870 viii be interested
to know that he is playing centertield
for the Colby college baseball team at
WateryiIle. Me- When playing at God
dard. Moore was considered one OF the
hest school outfielders in the state. Since
leaving Goddard. Moore has played with
the fast Breton Woods team in the
White mountains.
Thursdays arrivals at the hotel Otis
were as follows; Mr. and Mrs. l. Il.
Baehen. New York; A. VI. Walker, Port
land, Me-: G. NJ Lyman, Boston; 7. b.
Gordon, Glens Falls, \. y; NJ. +. Stran-
ahan Waterbury; George Fisher New
York; Louis Provost, Rutland q =
Burr, Boston; Arthur Miller. Naltstield;
Jesse Griffths, Moretown; Valentine
Corliss. Moretown; Frank A. Conklin
BROOKLYN, \. H.; Mr. and Mrs. w A.
Royal Worcester Mass; F. A. Sander
son Worcester. Mass; G. +. Clark, Tor
onto; G. r. Fiske. Boston; i. W. Lam
bert. White River Junction; MIR. and
Mrs. +. A. Wright, Lowell; George d.
SpauIdng, Buffalo, n. Y.
"The Prospective Legacy A bad man
aud -herifI's posse picture with much in
IL that is fresh M unusual, viz, GER
tain mysterious that keeps the spec
tator wondering and also keeps his in
tcrest awake For instance, the posse
* chasing the outlaw Of he was an
outlaw whom we think has stolen the
prospector's legacy The man Jumps
We don't Know whether he has jumped
into hole, gully, ravine or abyss.
The next scene shows low, rocky cliff
above the sea. The men Chamber down
and search the waters. but they don't
find the man. We never knew whether
he swan out. was drowned or was hid
ing among the rocks. The whole film Is
filled with medicines that suggest the
perplexing, unexplained things that we
meet every now and then. It's at Dream
land
The L'Aiclons. one of the new vaude-
willie acts that came TO the Pavilion yes
terday. present very pleasing and novel
aerial act. They carry a special battle
ship stage setting, which is placed just
back of their aerial apparatus, and as
both performers work in sailor costumes,
tie battleship background gives the act
tie appearance of two sailors doing
sensational stunts aloft in the rigging.
Numerous tricks are done, such as walk
ing loops jumping from bar to bar
and other sensational feats Bachen and
Desmond present comedy act that
pleased the audience, in which they Of
fered singing. Jokes. comedy roller skat-
inc and dancing One of the pictures
to be shown at the Pavilion to-day is
Biograph subject, entitled The sun
beam This picture has undoubtedly
received the greatest compliments from
dramatic critics Of any picture ever
produced. The Motion Picture World
devotes nearly half a page OF praise
to it. The Dramatic Mirror, the most
conservative of all dramatic papers.
grows enthusiastic over it and says it
marks the higher standard attained in
the art OF motion picture acting and pro-
ducing
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