The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-18
TALK OF THE TOWN

Marion Leonard will be seen III mo
\ ton pictures at the Biou theatre 70
| day.
II. G. Woodruff OF Maple Grove lci
yesterday on few days' business tr'i
\ to New York and Boston.
H The children's rehearsal will be at
\ o'clock, directly after school, at the ltal
ian school on Brook street.
Joseph Cook, who has been visiting
in the city for the past week, returned
today to Manchester, n. II.
G. Gasparella of North Main street
returned this forenoon from Boston
where he has been passing few days
on business.
Mrs. Gertrude Parade, who has been
visiting relatives in the city for the past
ten days, returned this forenoon to her
home in Burlington.
Anthony Gasparello of the b. Tomasi
block has returned home from Boston
where he was called by the serious i'll
ness of his brother.
Willard Sheldon of North Main street
who has been spending a few days at
his former home at Burlington, returned
to the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. /. ii. Carr returned this
afternoon to their home in Ticonderoga,
n. u, after spending several days with
friends in Barre and Montpelier.
Miss Emily c. Carey returned this
forenoon to her home in Springfield,
Mass, after spending several weeks with
relatives in Barre and Mortified.
| Miss Eua Averil of North street, who
has been spending the past few weeks
at Boston as the guest of relatives, re-
turned to the city last evening.
! Mrs. Clyde Wiley of South Main
street went today to Essex Junction,
where she will visit at the home of Mr.
Willey's parents for an indefinite pc
Rod.
A. w. Eastman Of Eastern avenue,
who has been visiting in Boston for the
past week, returned to the city today.
! While in Boston Mr.. Eastman attended
the Boston automobile show.
! There will be a social hour following
the regular bi-wee<ly meeting of the
Royal Arcanum this week on Friday
evening. The meeting will be held in
the knights of Pythias' hall and sew
eral limitations are anticipated.
Emeio Giani of Maple avenue, who
has spending several months at his for.
mer home near Milan, Italy, arrived in
the city this morning from New YORK.,
where he recently landed from the
French line steamship, La Provence.
There will be a rehearsal of the male
chorus OF the Hedding Methodist church
on Wednesday evening at 1880 at the
home of William j. oliver of Upland
avenue. Every member Of the chorus
is expected TO be present at the re-
hearsal
Mondays arrivals at The Buzzell ho-
tel were as follows: c. j. Gaskel, Grot |
on; James TRULY, Albany. n. Y; E. II. |
Whittier, Boston; $. A, Stony, White |
field. n. H.; T. II. Parker. Woodsville, |
n. H.; V. NJ. Benedict, New Haven, I
Conn; Alfred Grey, New York.
The executive board of the Shamrock |
A. A. is laying extensive plans for a !
banquet, which will be held either the 1
week following Easte or the second |
week following. The banquet will be
[ zen to the public and arrangements I
are being made for the appearance of
several prominent speakers in the state
to address the body.
The office connected with the Hotel
Otis has been transferred to The Buz-
zell hotel and in the future both no.
tells will be conducted from The Buzzell
offices. Workmen commenced this morn
ing to remodel and renovate the quar-.
tiers formerly devoted to office purposes
in the Hotel Otis This space has been
leased to Burtrand Cheesman, propri
etor of the Pearl street barber shop,
who will transfer his establishment from
present quarters the first of April.
Nelson Brown. who was selected to
the baseball team at Spaulding !
high school for the spring of 1913, is
in communication with the most prom
nent preparatory schools in the state
and within few weeks anticipates sub !
hitting his full schedule before the ath.
etic committee for its approval. Man |
lger Brown has not yet decided wheth {
sr the high school ball team will par-
.ieipate in games with independent
.eams in this section of the state or
not.
William f. Duffy of Syracuse, n. Y, {
will deliver the first lecture in the So c
ialist lyceum course next Wednesday {
,vening in Rowland hall at 8 o'clock I
lie will speak on. "The Socialist Chal- t
enge." Mr.. Duffy is well known in
Sew York. where his efforts first as v
ecturer. and later as an organizer, have r
contributed materially to the upbuild-
ng of the Socialist movement. Local n
say that he is one of the best
rained teachers on the Socialist plat
orm. r.
A. NJ. Troup, the photographer, goes @
omorrow to AIarshfield. where he will :
axe a number OF photographs of the
lolly's Falls plant, recently acquired by 3
he c. II. Tenney corporation of Boston. c
lr. Troup is completing several sets OF =
series of views taken from the cor
oration's holdings in this vicinity. One 81
It of nine views has been hung in the -
zeal offices of the Consolidated Light ;.
lg Co., and another adorns the walls of N
he companys offices in Montpelier. The :
lird set has been sent to the corpora :
on's head office in Boston.
Chief of Police Sinclair has been FUR 4
ished with circulars urging him to be L
n the lookout for Edward Patnodc, :
arold Eastman and Clesson Bragg, who
re wanted by City Marshal William II.
hilbriek of Keene. n. H., on charges
breaking jail and assaulting a turn Il
". Patnode. New Hampshire mm- :
'rman. was serving sentence for high 4
ay robbery; Harold Eastman, described +
a clerk and piano player, was sen
need for stealing s. 200 from the
merican Express Co. in Manchester,
ID Bragg was held in 81 900 on break
z and entering charge. The three men
lined their freedom from New Hamp-
lire Jail last week. seriously injuring