The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

George Benedict of New Haven, Conn.
was among the business visitors in the
| city yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph Brown of Hanover, y. Fl.
arrived in this city last night for brief
visit with relatives.
John and Gorge Shores Of Wiley street
are passing several days with their moth
er in Montreal, ?. Q.
National association stationery engi-
neers will meet Saturday evening. All
! interested are asked to attend. Cor. sec.
! Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Best returned this
morning to their home in Hartford, after
spending several days with friends in
the city.
| John NJ. Corskie Is moving his house.
| hold goods from 2l9 Washington street
4 into the home at II Nelson street, which
he recently purchased Of Charles d,
! Swasey.
Members of Barre lodge, \. f. o. p,
| No. 1873, have been invited to Stannard
| lodge, Montpelier Friday evening. Those
/ intending to go are requested TO leave
on the 7:l5 car. Per order of commit
| tee.
Are you saving your orange wrappers
Remember, with IL wrappers and ~
cents you get a heavy, silver-plated tea
or orange spoon, at our store. In this
way you save time and postage. Diversi
! Fruit company.
We put on sale Saturday one lot Of
IL. a4a So IL
um bust, long skirt supporters side and
front, good quality jean, lace trimmed,
for Acc per pair. Better get your size
at Perry's on Saturday.
The seat sale for the engagement of
the celebrated English comedian, VIM.
Hawtrey. and his company of London
players opens tomorrow. Mr.. Hawtrey
comes to Barre on Tuesday, March ~,
with the exact company and production
that presented this piece, Dear Old
Billy" in Chicago for run of nearly
four months The Chicago critics were
unanimous in proclaiming it as the fun
niest farce seen in years.
The Altrurians gave farewell recep-
ton to Mrs. F.. @. Thayer yesterday aft
"a
Mrs. L. c. Glysson, 20 Perry street. The
time was spent pleasantly in games and
in a social way, after which a dainty
collation. was served. As a reminder OF
their pleasant times together, remem-
brance book was presented to Mrs.
Thayer by the president, Mrs. Glysson,
in which book each lady had written a
suitable quotation. Although very sorry
to lose Mrs Thayer as member of the
club. they wished her every happiness in
her new home
"A Tale of the Wilderness"-In the
wjlds OF the Kentucky hills two broth
ers. the elder an outlaw, view from
distance the approach of a party of set
tiers moving forward to a new home in
the vast wildness. The younger broth
er is overwhelmed by the sight of the
pioneers, and, unknown to his elder
brother, joins their party. The settlers
build stockade home and the outlook
is rosy, until the outlaw brother meets
girl from the stockade at the spring,
he, of course, not knowing his brother
is among the party. He forces his at
tcEtons upon her, which she repulses,
rushing back TO the stockade for help.
The outlaws influence with the neigh
boring Indians arouses them in his plan
for vengeance. They attack the stock
AIDE. and when the settlers chance seems
hopeless they dig a tunnel from the
back of the stockade to the hillside.
Most Of them have effected an escape,
but among The few captured Is the
Younger brother so the outlaw regrets
his action and uses again his influence
with the Indians, but with different
effect. It's At Dreamland.