The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-25
THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
THURSDAY, JULY rs, 1912.
TALK OF THE TOWN

TALK OF THE TOWN
| Fifty Austria linen scarfs at 25c, also
center pieces. At Vaughan's.
See the line of dressing sacques and
kimonos Abbott & Co. are showing.
| Philip Hollister of North Montpelier
arrived in the city to-day for short
] visit with friends.
i Fay Mann Of Hill street left yester-
1 day afternoon for Brattleboro, where he
will spend several days with relatives.
/ Public automobile: A new five-pas-
senger Hudson car for hire, by the day
or hour. Telephone HIM. Papin Broth
1 ers.
Auction sale of household furniture
at James Reds, Camp street, above
fremont, Saturday afternoon at 2. See
adv.
Miss Gladys Carroll of Keith avenue
left this noon for Old Orchard, Nc,
where she will pass several days with
friends.
Miss Lucille Grant of Randolph was a
visitor in this city yesterday, passing
| the day as the guest of Miss Sadie FL
| field of Academy street
| II. G. Bennett returned last night from
Burlington and at midnight started for
| Boston on few days. business visit,
making the trip by auto.
Bargains in hosiery will be added to
G. s. Andrews special sale Saturday,
when you viii have the opportunity to
purchase hose at big discount.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hickey, who have
been visiting at the home of the latter's
brother L. j. Carroll of North Main
street, returned to-day to their home in
Jewett City, Conn.
Mrs. William Lawler, who has been
spending the past few days in this city
as the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Grady
OF Central street, left to-day for her
home at Claremont, n. H.
James c. Walker of Randolph arrived
in this city yesterday and is visiting at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Walker Of Grant avenue. Mr.. Walker
is principal of the Vergennes high school.
The house and land on Camp street
formerly owned by Mr.. and Mrs. James
Reid have been sold to Miss Fannie IA
Merrill of this city. instead Of Mrs. Null
len, as reported in an item in The Times
recently.
Arthur Jordan of Eastern avenue. who
has been confined to the City hospital
for several weeks, left this afternoon
for Richford, where he will make an ex.
tended stay. He was accompanied by
Ira Lawrence. Mr.. Jordan's condition is
considerably improved.
The firm of Reynolds & Son, hardware
dealers. has Increased its delivery service
by adding a heavy Kelly motor truck.
which arrived in the city last night. The
machine carries 45 horsepower and Is
one of the largest cars of its kind in
the city. 1t was manufactured in Spring
field O.
Saturday afternoon on the seminary
campus will be seen for the first time
this season the Jacksonville A. c, base
ball team when they face the Barre A. c. |
The Jefferson team is stronger than in
former years In their lineup are sew
erai stars Of repute in the northern part |
of THE state Manager Hoffman is un
decided vet as To whom he will pit
against the Lamolle county lads.
At the Universalist church next Sun
day morning, Prof. W. a. Wheaton viii
play "Traumerein by Gerald and Post
iue in y Flat by yolekmar. The Or
pheus male quartet will sing 20 Come !
Let Us Sing by Gilbert and "GlIide Me,
o Thou Great Jehovah by Flotow. DR.. |
u. c. Jarvis and w. J. lnglis will sing /
"Jesus, Lover of My SOUL by Tassen.
'Brewster's Millions" a dramatizatioa
Of George Barr McCutcheon's entertain
ing story, will be the attraction at the
Barre opera house Thursday. August !. |
CLYDE Bates will be seen in the title
character Of Brewster. The excellent east !
is practically the original. Peggy Ford /
will be seen as Peggy Gray and thu
remaining long list Of characters will
be played respectively by Louise San
ford, Viola Grant, Gertrude Shanlcy,
Marguerite Slavin, Howard L. Dorsey,
and Frank De Vernon and d score Of
others. The triumph of stagecraft y
attained in the wonderful scene on shin
board The yacht rocking in the gale
when Monty sounds the signal OF dis
tress, thus disposing in less than sec
ond of the S5.000,000 which had been
worrying him for weeks. OF course, it
is all wildly improbable; so was the
book; but there is fun enough in this
whimsical story of frenzied finance to
make even the blase playgoer laugh.