The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-09-16
TALK OF THE TOWN

with friends.
Mrs. George Clogston left last nighr
for Boston, where she will make an ex.
tended visit with relatives.
1 A. Myrtle Jameson has returned to
4 Barre, after an extended visit with
friends in Massachusetts.
/ Edward G. Frenchswent to his former
home in Mortified this morning for q
short visit with friends
4 Miss Leaphy Wheeler left this fore
! noon for Brattleboro, where. she will
visit relatives for few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Grearson, who
have been passing week in the city,
returned to-day to Yergennes.
Mrs. Timothy Holland left sast even
| ing for Boston, where she plans to
spend several days with relatives.
j. w. Stevens returned this forenoon
to his home in Sharon, after spending
several days with friends in the city.
| Morton Warren of Washington street
returned to-day from Waterbury, where
he has been visiting for the past week.
| Charles +. Young of the Barre Shoe
Co left this forenoon for Boston, where
he will make business visit OF several
days.
| Antonio Bianehi left last night for
| Albany, n. Y, on business trip IN the
interests of the firm of Charles Bianchi
| < Sons.
Ernest A. Drown OF Wellington street
left to-day for White River Junction,
where he will attend the annual state
fair this week
Il. NJ Lyon and A. P. Abbott left this
morning for White River junction.
where they will have charge of their
poultry exhibits during the stats fair.
Notice-0rders for hats made over on
new frames must be brought in the
first three days of the week to be ready
for the following Saturday. Mrs Nell
son. Church
Fred f.. Wheeler Of Morrisville and
Edward MeCrillis Of Randolph are pass
ing a few days in the city as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Morrison of Batch
elder street.
Rev f. G. Fontaine, former curate
at St. Moneais church. who has been
visiting at the parsonage on Summer
street for few days, left to-day for
his home in Albany.
Judge II. W. Scott left this forenoon
for Springfield, where he will attend an
N. +. @. p. eonyocation this evening. On
his return he will visit the state fair
at White River Junction.
Through its Fairlee. agaLt, f. f. Dud-
ley, the d. A. Perry Real Estate agen-
CIV has sold the j. w. Garner farm at
West Fairlee to Fairlee man, who buys
the property for home. The price
named was $1,000.
j. b. Sanguinetti Of North Main street
left this forenoon for Boston, where he
will remain for a few days business
visit. He accompanied Miss Mary To-
masi to Northampton, Mass, where the
latter will enter Smith college.
II is Mr.. and Mrs, Charles LePage of
Beckley hill lin correction OF an item
in yesterdays Tines. who are attend
ing the G. A. r. reunion in Chattanooga,
Tenn, leaving for that place Friday
night. Mrs. Lepage is delegate-at-l arge
from the department Of Vermont, La
dies of the G.. A. r. Mfr. and Mrs.
John Averill of Beekley hill are also in
attendance at the anniversary.
Yesterday employees of the Consolidat
ed Lighting Co. completed the work OF
shifting the power circuit from the old
switchboard onto the new slate board
recently installed at the company's
transformer station on Granite street
The new board now carries most of the
power circuit for one section Of the man
ufactuing district and with this con
summation, the company's desire TO have
an entirely fireproof station on Granite
street, is fulfilled. Work on the new
annex and the machinery which is to
equip the building goes on apaee. BY
the end of six weeks it is believed that
everything win have been finished and
that all the machinery viii have been
installed.
Blanch Walsh in "The Resurrection"
will be SEN at the Pavilion Wednesday
and Thursday. Such productions as this
are very seldom seen in Barre. Blanch
Walsh is one of Americas greatest act
resses. The story of THE Resurrec-
tion," in which she was starred for many
years, is without doubt one Of the great.
est headiners ever produced. No de-
seription, no matter how complete, can
do Justice to this wonderful story of
Leo Tolsto, which forms the basis of
the film. The story bristles with action,
with scenes that transport the reader
from the aristocratic mansions of Mos
COW to the humblest OF novels among
the peasants. All these are bound to-
gether with mastery skill in one of the
worlds most heart-rending tragedies
Advt
The Granite City hose company,
which is to send a picked team of run
ners to compete in the events to be
pulled off at the state fair ground in
White River Junction, received two no
table donations this morning from pub
lic-spirited citizens. Donald Smith gave
the boys twenty-dollar bill, and ex-
Mayor John Robins donated ten dollars.
The money will be used to defray the
expenses of the trip. Both xMayor
Robins and Mr.. Smith have always re-
tanned an active interest in the hose
company, as we'll as the fire department
in gneral. The company members are
highly elated over the generosity of
their good friends and vow they'll do
their utmost to bring back the bacon. |
The men will leave by automobile ON
Thursday morning, transportation ar
having been completed to-
day. A number of large ears have been
retained for their use, and the start will !
be made shortly after dawn. Barre's
team viii be entered against competing
teams from every section of the state. |
The events are to be carried out under |
the auspices of the Vermont Firemen's |
which is holding its annual |
tournament at the state fair this year.