The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-17
MONTPELIER
Only Five Applicants for First Citizen
ship Papers.


ship Papers.
AT a session of naturalization court
held at the federal building in this city
from 2 until o'clock yesterday, first
papers were granted to five applicants,
one Of them young lady and one APP
plication was received for the final citi-
zenship papers. The court was in charge
of Clerk Fred s.. Platt of Rutland, and
others present were Deputy Marshal
George Lackey and Miss Ruby Theriault,
the latter acting as stenographer. The
following were granted their declarations
of intention: Carrie M. Jensen, Dem
mark, Montpelier; Batista Marachino,
Italy, Montpelier; Abraham $. Croscr,
Jerusaleum, Palestine, Montpelier; Will
liam Chamber, Great Britain, Montpelier;
Giovanni Mastrastfero, Italy, Montpelier.
The one applicant for the second papers
was Arthur l.. Galarneau, Canada, West
Randolph.
w. G. Norris Of Nashua, N. H., is visit
ing in the city with his cousin, Mrs. /.
r. Gordon. OF State street. This Is
Mr.. Norris first visit to Montpelier for
80 years, during which time he has been
tUlpIDNtu III 0lhNANhb bhHoASihtN7 VA NA'S
Boston & Maine railroad. He inquired
this morning for the late #. w. Stanyan,
former superintendent of the Montpelier
& Wells River railroad, having worked
with him in the White Mountain devils
ion at one time and was grieved to learn
OF his demise
Mrs. Fred X. Peck of State street left
this morning for Burlington for brief
visit.
B. B. Bailey Of the American Fidelity
company left last evening for Detroit,
Mich, on business.
Edward Limoge, who has been visiting
relatives and friends in the city for the
past ten days, left last evening for
burlington to resume his duties in that
city.
James B. Estee went this forenoon TO
White River Junction on business con-
nected with the state fair commission,
of which he Is chairman.
Superintendent Of Schools S. G. Hutch
inson, left last evening for Boston to at
tend meeting Of New England school
superintendents, and Professor Frederic
Edwards OF the high school faculty, left
to-day for Boston to visit the schools.
Saturday, both will attend the Harvard
Yale game in the stadium.
The work of cementing between the
girders across the river on State street,
was commenced yesterday afternoon,
after the slight storm had ceased, and
workmen were employed late in the
evening, taking advantage OF the good
weather.
: As a variation from the usual fair
conducted for the benefit of the Mont
pelier Military band, musicale was
given last evening in the city hall audi
torium under the auspices OF the organi-
cation. the entertainment being patron
lied by about six hundred people. Miss
Marion Jordon Of Burlington, l4-year-
old flute yirtuoso, who has received
fiattering offers to travel over the coun-
try with concert troupes, fulfilled the
higest expectations by rendering several
selections which were warmly received
by the audience, Miss Jordon respond
inc to several encores. Another fea-
ture of the program which was highly
commended. was the demonstration OF
the new dance to be introduced this
season, as given at the exposition at
San Francisco, the dances being given
by two pairs of little folks, Miss Kath.
erin Buzzell and Teddie lawson and
Miss verna Edison and Perley Leslie. The
youthful interpreters of the new dances
were taught by Prof. and Mrs. George
n. Elmore and they performed their
part of the entertainment in an excel.
lent fashion. The program was opened
with an overture played by the band and
a cornet solo was rendered by Karl For
sell. TO be followed by a selection given
by the Cleaves family orchestra, consist
ing OF Mr.. and Mrs. Cleaves and their
two sons. A comedy sketch was admir-
ably produced by Misses Helen Rogers
and Antoinette oligney and William j.
Fisher gave vocal selection. Dancing
followed the musicale. music being fur
nished by the Montpelier Band orchestra.