The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-02-10
TALK OF THE TOWN

James Mcintosh has gone to Brrling
ton for week END visit with relatives.
Arthur Bippin of Hartford, Conn, ar,
rived in the city yesterday and will spend
several days here on business.
Arthur Hirsch of Sycamore, Mass, ar
rived in the city yesterday and will spend
10 days in Barre and vicinity on bust
ness trip
John Latin of Augusta Me, arrived in
the city yesterday and will spend the
week end with friends on North Main
street.
Mrs. Frank G. Rowland and Miss Lucy
Wells of French street left yesterday for
Newark, n. j., where they are making a
visit of several days in the home of Rev.
Charles II. Wells.
/ Twenty eight members of the company
which is to play Bringing Up Father in
Politics at the Barre opera house Mon
day evening, will arrive in the city to-
morrow from Burlington.
+ Mrs. Stella Lavioette of Saranae Lake,
n. v, who was formerly engaged in the
millinery business here, is passing several
days in Barre, having been called here by
| the death OF her mother, Mrs. Victoria
Neddo of the east hill.
| Ernest Marchetti of Church street, who
is taking vacation of few days from
his duties in the City Wine store, left
yesterday for New York, where he is to
act as the best man at the wedding of
his cousin, who is returning to America
from an extended sojourn in Italy.
Tonight the Italian Athletic club will
make its debut before patrons of the
Italian drama at the Barre opera house
in three-act play for which a cast of IL
members has been rehearsing for several
weeks Two dramatic circles formerly
active in the Italian colony have contrib
uted of their talent to the production.
AT the Office of the city clerk this fore
noon at 1890 o'clock, Miss Antonio OAR
ma of 1851 North Main street and Gioyan-
nj Foiadelli were married by Justice of
the Peace James Mackay. The couple
were unattended. Mr.. Foiadeli is EN-
ployed in Barre as granite cutter and
the couple are to make their home in
this city.
Harry Campbell of Orange street drove
the speed horse, Wendell S., to the cap
ital this forenoon to participate in the
ice races on the Winooski river this aft
ernoon. Under the direction of its own
er, Dr. w. S. Page, and Mr.. Campbell, |
the trainer, the horse has been developed |
rapidly this winter and is regarded as
one of the strongest contenders on any |
of the Vermont ice paths. Wendell S. |
was booked to compete for a purse of |
$50.
Boy scouts of the First Presbyterian |
church, comprising the members of troop /
No. 5, gathered in the vestry of the /
church Thursday evening and cooked |
their own supper. Evidences of culinary |
skill among the youngsters were to be
seen in all phases of the supper making
process and hearty feast was provided.
After the prayer meeting, the scout lead
er, Rev Edgar Grassland gave the boys
an interesting talk on Palestine and illus
trated his remarks by projecting on a
screen a large number of views prepared
in the Holy Land.
Three Socialist locals, Finnish, English
and Italian, in joint conference at the
Granite street auditorium last evening,
decided to abandon any attempt to place
a party ticket in the field for the coming
,ity election. A member of the English
local, +. w. Suitor, has been Endorsed by
labor for the mayoralty and
Socialists feel that the party is pretty
we'll represented in politics by a man
who is bound to be big factor in what
appears to be a three -cornered contest
or the executive Office. No attention I
will be given to the nomination of alder :
manic candidates and for this year at {
east, the Socialists will not be represent
d by candidates for any of the other
ity offices.
+. II. Bancroft of South Barre expe- !
fenced the second case within six weeks
# the first, of finding wire in an ami
nails stomach. which punctured through,
ausing an irritation which caused the G
nimal's death. The first was that of the J
orse owned by Fred A. Slayton of South !
lain street, the animal dying around
he Christmas holidays. while the second :
Tas discovered this week after examining 7
COW which died in Mrs. James BENEFITS
erd of Plainiield The wire discovered !
Tas found to be about two inches in {
sngth and had pierced through the lining =
{ the stomach. Both cases were said to !
ave about the same effects upon the
nimals. The COW was valued at S75. !,
Within a week after fire partially gut C
I'd the interior of their printing works G
n Merchant street, the publishers of II n
orriere Italiano were supplying copies e
T the weekly to their subscribers to-day. b
Though the issue of the paper is a day "
tie, the printers feel that they have a
yercome some pretty big obstacles in D
citing out the sheet. Insurance adjus- Ia
,rs having reported upon their inven- n
nv of damage done, the loss has been q
settled and already work Il
EN- have begun to make repairs occa-
oned by the fire. The manager of the
,ncern, Benjamin Gasparello. who left :,
a western trip the night before the
Re, was advised Of the occurrence upon
!. ar~fr-a1 n Cbfraw 20 He will ~s*sr, "a ia