The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-07
TALK OF THE TOWN

H few days.
II Charles Page of Iberville, P. O., is Wis
II iting friends and relatives in the city TO
II a few days.
\ James Murphy left to-day for Soutl
H Ryegate, where he will spend few day
II visiting friends.
Il William II. Jones of Burlington was {
/ visitor in the city to-day, returning hom'
4 this afternoon.
H What is it that is up,to date? Char
bonneau's Shoe Shop, basement WortheI
H block, Keith avenue.
H Bert II. Donahue left this morning fol-
H New York City, where he will make al
\ extended visit with relatives.
| Mrs. Marion Morse of Burlington is
caring for Mrs. George Mann of 81 Well
ington street, who is quite i'll.
James bowers left last night foI
Mortified, where he will visit relatives
for the remainder of the week.
Regular review of Harmon hive, No. l.
L. 0. T. NJ, Wednesday evening at 1880;
initiation. Guards wear uniforms.
f. A. Wood. who has been spending the
winter here with his daughter, Mrs. d. II.
Cutler, left this morning for his home at
Nicholyille, n. Y.
Myron 7. Clark, who has been in the
southern states on business for the past
month, returned to-day to this city for a
few days vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Venner left the
city this afternoon for their former home
in Hardwick, where they will make a
visit of several days.
Alto Marriani. Guy Vitagleno and Jo-
seph Marchetti returned to-day from
Boston, where they have been spending
few DAYS. While on the trip they also
made visit to Concord, N. Fl.
Miss Hazel Lyon and Miss Annie Mes
ser. who have been passing the Easter
holidays at their respective homes in
Barre, returned to-day to South Hadley,
Mass, where they are enrolled as stu
dents at Mount Holyoke college.
| The mission study class will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gibbs, p Maple Grove,
| Thursday evening at 1880 O'Clock. 1t is
hoped that the ladies of the church will
make a special effort to attend. An
interesting program has been arranged.
A series of three games have been ar
ranged to be bowled between the five.
men teams, one composed of the Merlo
representatives and the other of the Buz-
zel representatives. The first game has
been scheduled for next Friday night
when the teams meet at the Buzzell al
leys. These two teams are composed OF
some of the best bowlers in the city.
Vacation being over at the high school.
the members of the class who are to par
take in the senior play, "The Varsity
Coach" met last evening in the chapel |
for practice. The reason for waiting un-
til such late date to give the play is |
because they are waiting for the new as
sembly hall to be finished The play Is |
well under way now and with Miss Bag. |
ley of the Spaulding faculty TO train
them, the affair is sure to come out
success.
The fourth presentation of "The Pri-
vate Tutor" three-act playlet which
scored such Il moving success when pre-.
scented in the chapel at Goddard seminary
toward the end of the winter term. win
be given by the senior class of the school
in the town hall at Washington Saturday
evening, April 10. The play has been
well received whenever il has been pre-.
sented. Next week the Goddard thes.
plans viii repeat the performance in Wa.
terbury and in the following week the
play will be presented before an audience
in Mortified.
Friday. April ., being the 50th ami.
versary of the surrender of General Lee
al Appomattox and the end of the Civil
war, therefore Commander in Chief Pal.
mer OF the G. A. X. has designated il
as Appomattox day and asked that all
e. A. X. posts observe that day. There.
fore, the members OF r. u. Crandall post,
No. 80, Vermont g. A. r.. will meet in
the g. A. r. hall at ? p. m. Friday. April
?. and they would invite all soldiers Of
the Civil and Spanish-American wars.
ladies Of the G. A. r.. sons of veterans ]
and auxiliary Of the sons Of veterans 20 6
meet with them. John w. Averill, com .
nandcr.
Last night another large and well
pleased house enjoyed the peerless Pen.
iletons and the Russells. Pcndleton was
fery strong at the first performance ana
answered 90 questions out of the 100
hat were asked him. The Barre theatre.
yoers are now quizzing him with very So.
ious problems. Tonight there will b.
IA entire change Of vaudeville and pic.
ures and the largest house Of the week =
: expected. Much talk is being created :
y the gorgeous display Of groceries in ?
Eugene Lyons store window. All these
nd much more viii be given away at the
w country store Friday night.-Adv =
No unprecedented rush for the priv. !,
lege Of registering inventories has been Il
otcd by the assessors since they began 4
heir duties AZ the city building April 4 n
'hus far property owners A. well a. vot r,
r. who are charged only with poll taxes Il
ave not been at all prompt 10 make re- p
urns a. the assessors offce. although =
he number who have registered TO date !.
said 10 be- well up 20 the average. 70, -
wing out a custom long established IN =,
With the work Of assessing n
axes, the board Of assessors delegated 20 n
number Of young men the duty Of ,sn- =,
sssing the wards with blank forms i
.hich The voters are expected 10 return IA
D the assessors Office with the neeessar7 y,
formation thereon inscrihed. The FOL nv
wing men are nOw engaged in thisi
ork: W L. R0ssi John Carroll. :. Nel-
1n Brown. J. r. Brown. Earl Smith.
D mes r. Riley. Peter Merio. John Riley y
1hn B. Cssseiiini and L. l. Lander.
Mr.. John Ingram of this city hss re- "
,ived nfsss ~ the death II her sfn. VII X
: A. Ingram. = FORMER resident 81 Barre. us
hirh occurred ~ BE home in Hanover. ui