The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-10-20
MONTPELIER

For sale: Use piano at a bargain.
1872 Main street.--adv.
Miss Dolores Premier is doing stcno-
graphic work in the W. G. Washburn
| insurance office.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Campbell and
son of Lyndonyille are visiting rela-
tives in this city.
G. +. Kingsbury is detained from his
duties at the A. d. Farwell & Co. store
on account of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Bissell Austin
of Hartford, Conn, arrived last eve
ming to visit Lee G. Tewksbury. Mrs,
Austin was formerly Miss Marion
Tewksbury of this city.
| High-grade pianos, talking machines,
Brunswick records, sold on easy terms
at e. u. Clarkson's store. 1872 Main
street.--adv.
The members Of the Arab patrol 70
leave for Albany, N. Y, to drill are rs
follows: Frank Cross, William Mckee,
William Herrick, Edward Alexander,
DR.. Chester Cleaves and John Bartlett.
L. A. Kelly has returned from trip
to Burlington on business connected
with the firemen's relief council, Of
which he is one of the commissioners.
Albert w. Brockney of the Burlington
fire department was awarded pay for
2S days. Cases from Brattleboro and
Derby Line were to have been heard,
but the information was not filed in
time.
Miss Dora Edison has returned to har
duties in the Office Of the secretary of
state, after a two weeks vacation,
passed in Chicago.
Father Thomas MacMahon Of Fair
field, recently appointed chaplain and
historian by the department executive
committee Of the American Legion, was
visitor in the city to-day.
All American Legion members who
are employed by the postofiice depart
ment may secure leaves of absence to
attend the Legion's national convention
in Kansas City, Mo, according to a
bulletin received from national head
quarters of the Legion at the Office of
the department adjutant to-day. This
arrangement was made possible by an
arrangement with Postmaster General
Will III. Hays. Department headquarters
wishes that all members who expect TO
attend the convention and who are en-
ployed by the postoffice department
would inquire at once concerning leaves
of absence. No bulletin has been re-
ceiyed from the postoffice department
as yet stating the conditions on which
leave will be granted.
Deputy Fire Marshal A. G. Preblc is
to hold an inquest this week into fire
in Brattleboro, which was investigated
last week. The fire was of unknown
origin.
Miss Mary Martin has resumed her
duties with the Capital Hardware Co.,
after passing a. weeks vacation with
her parents in Plainheld.
The play, "Christofero Colombo"
was repeated in the high school audito-
rum yesterday afternoon before large
and enthusiastic audience. 1t was a
three-act play given in the original
Italian. Those who took part were Ed
ward Bianchi, Cristoferoi Evelyn Bo-
nazzi, Bella; Abba Piecioli, Cora Cal
derari, Lily Tortorelli, fsherwomcn;
Emma Bredoli, gypsy; Arnaldo Fill
berti, sea captain; Ribelli Crossoli,
priest; Aldo Miglierini, fruit yendoro.
The court scene was especially impress
sive, in which Flora Maroni took the
part Of King Ferdinand, Inez Ruycra
that Of Queen Isabella, Annie Perolini,
the prime minister Talavera. Ladies il
waiting were Matilde Peverelli, Rosina
Pierotti, JENNA Bertoli, Mary Piccioli,
Rosie Ghiringhelli, Rena Crozzoli,
heralds and pages Annie Brignoli, Ma
rina Bianchi, Mary Bianchi and Rcna
Ferrario. The play was under the dirsc-
ton of Mrs. Henry Bianchi and Mrs.
John Murdoch, ir. Miss Florence Slip
man trained and costumed IL girls for
the "Tarantella," which was admirably
executed, also eight girls for a mazurka
and two charming solo dances by Inrz
Bretoli and Liberty Miglierini. Thanks
are due Harry Bianchi for the make
up and Mrs. Conf and Ernesto Conf
for their assistance with the directing.
Mr.. Chase and Arthur Chase for their
help with stage setting, lights and cur
tains.