The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-07

l StCbIu ubIlOle W
| verda w. Lyman has moved his
family TO Boston, where he is EN-
| ployed.
Edgar l.. bearing was at the village
| yesterday for the first time after his
| recent serious illness.
DR.. w. H. Cook Is at Swampscott
Mass. attending the annual meeting
and clinic Of the Massachusetts, Dem
| tai society. Before returning, he will
visit his mother in Taunton, Mass.
| George Il. Rowe is working in the
Office Of the coal and ice company.
| Mr. and Mrs c. +. Bartlett OF BIOS
ton were with friends here Monday.
The boy scouts have bought bugle,
which Herbert g. Allen, jr., is learning
| to use.
A remarkable, If not unique, record
was made by the pupils of the Lille
Vile school in this town, which closed
last Friday. The teacher was Miss
Leda Smith. Not one Of the 10 pupils
was absent even half day during the
entire term. Five of the 10 had per-
| feet attendance for the entire year of
| "a weeks. Two others were absent
only one day during the year, and that
because Of illness.
w. w. Perkins shipped to Bosom
last Saturday IL hogs and Is calves,
the largest shipment OF its kind from
this. station for some time
Miss Agnes Reynolds. is home from
teaching in Lampeter, Pa.
Miss Anna Brown OF Cambridge,
xass.. is with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Noble.
Mrs. Bessie Wheeler has sold TO Jo-
seph Merlo OF Barre the bottling works
formerly owned and operated by ner
late husband, John ID, Wheeler.
Winston T.. Durham is home for a
few days from the University Of Yer
mont.
The senior class presented the play,
"Out Of the Past at the town hall
last evening before well-pleased au
dienee. The scene Of the prologue was
the ancestral home Of Katherine Brad
ford. The scene OF the play WIS the
same home in the spring of TIA, when
the house was used for Madame Id
Grae's select seminary for girls, al
though secretly 1t served as headqusr
ters for spies working against the
cause of the Revolution. The Rather
inc Pendleton Bradford of the present
time followed the same course as her
great grandmother, Katherine Pendle
ton, in the past time by choosing to
marry the man she truly loved instead
OF marrying for wealth and position.
The colonial minuet az the close OF
the first act was performed very grace
fully, largely due to the training OF |
Mrs Virginia Bascom The charac-
tiers. who looked well in their old |
ia ~hioned costumes, took their part |
well. Much credit is due Mrs Lillian |
A. Cady, who coached the play so sue
cessfully. Characters of the prologue |
and epilogue: Katherine Pcndlet IA
Bradford. Claire Ceresa; Margaret Cal /
houn, Hazel FairchiId. Characters If /
the play: Jonathan Edwards Brad /
ford, Charles Morrell; Richard Pendle, Il
ton. Harold Wilson; Lloyd Evemon l..
Fay Cowdrey; Msiame Cecilia LaGrss.
Grace Chamberlin; Anne Rideout (h-r 1
niece). Ruth Cushing; stephen LaGrie
lher SOM. Earl Harrington; Katherine Il
Pendleton, Eleanor Graham; Margaf I
Calhoun, Irene Fletcher; Hope Win.
Ihrop. Rama Parsons; Elspeth Vi
low. Jessie Bolton; Penelope Taylor,
Ida Walker. The high school orcass-
.ra furnished music most acceptaois. II
Guests at the Basoem house YES
erday included Mr. and Mrs. Geotge
Bean OF Montpelier, Mrs Hesry S
3nsh Of Chestnut Hill. Mass. and Mrs.
Arthur L. Faber Of Boston.
Howard Parsons Is recovering from