The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-13
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tonight at the Spaulding assembly
hall eight members of the senior class
will present for public approval the
annual senior play, When Smith
Stepped Out" Last evening a fnal
dress rehearsal was held with the seen
ery intact. Wendell Smith is property
and with some clever manipulating on
his part the footlights were wired and
the scenery placed in position late yes
terday afternoon, The scenery has been
especially decorated for this play.
In the order granting a divorce to
Mary Ann Mann from George w. Mann
of Barre, the court at Montpelier stip'
ulated THAT if the libellee takes the
case 10 supreme court he shall be en-
ioined from interfering with the libel
lant's occupying her room in the Wei
Iington street house, The order DEGREES
to Mrs. Mann both the Wellington
street house and the Foss street real
estate, together with $500 in cash. The
bill was granted on the grounds OF IN.
tolerable severity, neglect and refusal
to support.
Bernard Starr OF Perrin street, the
Young all-around baseball player, who
PLAYED in various positions with the
Barre Athletic association team last
season, left this morning for st. Johns
bury TO Join the team organized by
former Coach Charles Hoernle of God
dard seminary, which goes to Sher-
brooke, p O., as the Hoernle All-Stars
to plav the Sherbrooke town team,
Decimo "Dutchy" Ricciarelli, short
stop. accompanied Starr this morning
and will play in both the Saturday and
Sunday games as shortstop. Starr will
play as catcher.
A Barre street flowed with milk to-
day. II an happened shortly after )
O'Clock this morning IN front OF the
Union Dry Goods store. Primitive rs
teran of the east hin was making his
way slowly down Barre's main thor
oughfare bearing six cans OF the lacteal
fluid on the rear end of the body OF his
dumpcart, when suddenly the king bolt
unfastened in some unexplained man
ner, and let the body dump back to the
street with a crash. simultaneously
six covers were forced off and six cans
belched forth the precious white fluid.
None of the cans fell out of the cart
but the sudden jar of the milk being
forced against the covers, released
their hold and for the moment allowed
the milk to slop out onto the street.
The good fellowship and democracy
Of soldiers was never better shown
amongst a group of men than 1t was
in Graniteville last evening, when 80 or
more Legion members Of Barre post
No. 10. motored to Gsniteyille to
shake hands and meet ex-seryice men
Of Barre Town in a social get to-geth-
or or smoker The Barre men had
prepared a program that kept things
lively at gymnasium hall all evening
for the large group of men from Barre
CITY and Barre Town, James Booth
starting the ball a-rolling with a few
Scotch comedian songs. James Ingram
Mason Pierce. Alfred Mcleod in turn
rendered solos Of popular songs after
four rounds Of clever spsrriag had been
given by Roy { hocolate curtis ana
Guido Nalisi. promising young P'g'i-
ists. The Young men arr well known
IN Barre for their ability and gave
fine exhibition last evening. Mr Cur
lis. the<e ,lored lad. adding few q pis
characferistic c1micsl features Two
lads from the ~hill. William AlcNan-
der and Maurice Smith, next donned
the gloves and riade things very livey
for four rounds. after which Max G.
Fisher. cx commander II Barre post.
rendered two readings The Tale Of
the Yukon and another faVorite o.
kip'iuu, poems in response O. the hne
apDlause On due course. Roy Curtis
added ioili'y to the ocrasIon uith thc
reyelation of his vit in story telling
paul 6iaehern. the promising young
Italian pianist. anoerl panied Mr. Booth
n 81. Seotch comedy ard -sgncluded the
-raeram ~ playing popular songs for
are hv- ln thelr ehorus singing
seven aufa1nobilcs conveyed The Barre
fsss from the Legion rooms at : O'Clock
and returned st ~.