The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1906-12-04
TALK OF THE TOWN.
Sc Abbott'a Ilne b wool gIoyes.

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Children's handsome hornets aS Per
y's.
Special prices on long coats at the
Vaughan Store.
G H. Wales has moved into his new
house on Franklin street.
Robert Fordyce left yesterday after
noon for Huntly, Scotland
Miss Emily Calef Of Washington was
in the city on business yesterday
DR.. i. i. Fassett Of Boston was in
the city yesterday on business visit.
Miss Dora Cummings Of Lancaster, n.
H., is visiting in town for few days
Henry Harrison returned this morning
from q visit to his home in Woodsville,
n. II.
g. @. Averill Is now prepared to give
private dancing lessons. All the new
dances.
Don Brown and Harry Clough Of
Washington were in the city today on
business.
wv G. Jones and family left this morn
ing for Wateryille, Me- where they are
to reside.
George Robins, who has been i'll for
several weeks with typhoid fever, Is con
valescing,
The Over the Teacups club will meet
with Mrs Allen Thursday afternoon at
2:3o o'clock
Mrs W. J. Mclean and children re-
turned yesterday from few days visit
IN Burlington.
The ST. Monica's church choir will
meet for rehearsal in the vestry this
evening at 7 o'clock.
Miss Edith Barnes returned to Ply
mouth, n. II, yesterday, where she is
teaching, after visiting at her home In
this city.
w. Fl. Messer and family, who have
been visiting his mother, Mrs Annie u.
Moore, in Newbury over Thanksgiving,
returned home yesterday
i. G. Wells. who has been collector
for the Metropolitan Insurance company
for the last four years. has given up
the work Of collecting but win remain
with the company as special agent, Civ
ing his whole time to writing new bust
ness.
The Ladies' Missionary society Of the
Congregational church will hold its reg
ular literary meeting IN the church
parlor Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
The subject il ''Mormons." Let there
be large attendance, and each one
bring some current event ON the sub
iect.
Many have been the rlimors about
ghosts this last fall II il expected
that eight real eghostly ghosts" will be
at the entertainment given by the young
ladies Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd Thursday evening, December 8. Do
not be afraid Of them, for there will
be a divine" present who has power
over them.
The story Of @The Unwritten Law"
is one that win be found Of interest to
the theatre goer, for it is one of heart
interest, with strong vein Of comedy
to relieve the sober moments. IL is
essentially play Of laughter and tears,
Paul Featherstone is an artist; and
happily married. Two false friends,
plot to separate Paul and his wife,
which they succeed in doing BY making
ii appear that each Is false TO the other.
circumstantial evidence has often done
this. The husband has suffered from
the complaint that has often caused
blindness among his class. and when he
discovers the falsity Of his friend, he
resorts to force to chastise the man
who slandered bis wife and helped 10
wreck dis home. The excitement proves
too much for him and blindness follows.
What more pitiful picture can YOU i'm
aeine than this man bereft Of sight
and wifeY The female devil has re-
manned TO minister TO the wants Of
the blind man in hopes that she viii
ingratiate herself and win bis love. But
he never for q moment forgets his wife,
even though he believes her false and
when she returns, he does not know
her, yet he feels the presence that his
love has known, and then follows a
scene as powerful in it's intensity and
dramatic strength as that in "Zaga. .
Still believing her false, he spurns her,
but she Is a true woman and she sets
about to prove her innocence and she
succeeds. The husband regains his
sight through the dramatic situations
that follow and the false friends meet
with the fate they deserve, for "the
wages Of sin, IS DEATH At the opera
house Tuesday. Dee. 18th.
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