davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
SHIFTING or ,RWI OrrnrRS.
Kris. Gen. Meyer Ia ~ Retired BriI.
Funston and Naus go to phiiippinrs.

WAsHiNGToN. Oct - There Will H." a
general shifting ~ high ranking officers
81 the army within tn" newt several months
because ~ retirsrnents and promotions
The first chang. will h- made On Nov"m-
Ter ~ next through the retirement -
Brig Gen 4 l.. Meyer. now ~ command
IT a." D.pa rtm"ut IT T"Ns- Il. wiii
b. -ucc.eded 10y Brig Gen Ralph "
Hoyt. now commanding Fort -. 4 Rus
sell Col Montg rmary VI Macnmb Sixth
Field ARTILLERY now on duty On the general
stan will b. appointed hrig tdier-g-
sral to IN. vac ,ucy caused 10y Gen Meyer :
retirement Col Mssomh will ba as
signed 10 cpmmand IN. MILITARY district
II Hawai-
MaJor-CI.n. ! Franklin Bell former
chief ~ stan ~ the army. will sail from
San Francisco on December newt for
the Philippine. where he will succeed
Major Gen william i puvall. a. com
mandinR general ~ the Philippine ii
vision Gen Duvsll will IN" placed IN the
r"tir.~i list on January ~ n"Nt
Rug Cen Fr"d"rirE Funston. com.
mandant II tho Nrrny service school lt
Fnr' I..av-nworth will 10 tr' nsf~rrai 10
the command - IN" DEPARTMENT ~
Luzon Il the Philippines dtvI-ion BrIE
Gen Ramsay " putt-. nos "a cp'rTtud
~ that DEPARTMENT u pu hts nay - m"
I nit.-d states lie - suffering with 49,"
trouble = nd there - som" question whether
Or not he will hc ADJ" - return T." IN"
tropics
Brtg Gen VI = Maus now command
ing th., Department ~ the Columbia. with
AZ Vancouver Barracks.
Wash will TO transferred ~ the comma nd
~ the Department ~ NI-Iyds II the
division
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
ETHICAL CtLT,RE DEDICATION
New Meeting HOuse To Have Another
COnserraIIon ro-nIKhI.

The new meeting house 81 the Society
Tor Ethical Culture. which adJolns the
society's school AZ Central Park West
and SiNty-thlrd street. Was dedicated To
the cause of ethical culture yesterday
morning Tonight u will he dedicated
Ia the cause Of civic and moral well being
81 New York and of America
80 great il the interest and so large the
numbers that the dedication was set for
two occasions. Long before the hour
yesterday the spacious meeting house
auditorium was occupied In every part.
There are seats for / .?OO and yesterday
after the Sunday school had filed in there
were fully loOO crowded IN for a brief
time. The children gave their responsive
readings with zest and then filed out a.
they had come.
In the regular dedication the president
Of the Ethical Society. Prof r. X A.
Seligman. presented the platform 81 the
meeting house Ia the leaders Ia he. as he
explained. Tor the benefit ~ all ma kind.
An ode was read by Percival Chubb. vice
president. and congratulatory -alutatIOns
were given by William " SaltsT. repre-
zeniIng the fraternity IT Ethical Leaders.
\ Burns Weston, representing the Ethical
Union. and Robert Moore IN behalf Of
other ethical SOCIETIES.
In the two formal addresses. both brief,
DR.. John l. Elliott and DR.. Felix Adler
outlined ethical culture and its purposes
and described In part some of its progress
since itS organized founding IN this city
nearly forty years ago. They explained
the purpose II the meeting house. en-.
phasizing especially the public charac ter
not for propaganda 80 much as for the
presentation 81 ethical truth Much
stress was laid 10y both speakers upon the
teaching for purity. both personal and
pubic. The whole service was that II IA
family. a great one, for ethical culture
has made marked progress IN this city
rejoicing over the Possession ~ a home for
worship and worn While standing for
liberal religion, there were wanting any
attacks on others who think differently
To-nigh, will he "a more public dedication.
with President McAneny. representing
Mayor Gaynor. the Rev Or Lyman Abbot
the Rev Or =. >. Wise and others as
speakers
A. part u the dedication a conference
Of ethical culture leaders was held Situr-
day and yesterday. In u England was
represented and 50 were the centres in
Chicago and other cities.
IL was decided at the conference" To
strengthen this ethical union, to increase
II possible the number 81 societies com
posing ~ and To inz-ue a call a. an early
date for a world ethical congress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
morn rROu R0Or kILL> R0i
Thrown ny Rival Of Election Bonfrc
barrel I.athrrrrs.

William Mcmahon. n y"ar- old Wa
killed m the rear - ~ tenement home a.
80 Fast Twenty 'ghth street N"si"rday
afternoon by coping ~ton" thrown from
a nearby roof by Italian BOYS N "A row
ever bonfire material IN" boys had - ""n
collecting Tor election might
The hoy fa'her i Patrick Mcmahon,
a horsscar driver William McMah on
and half dozen other Irish BOYS bad
been getting 'og"thor hsrro'S AM boz -
and other wasf. wood IN competition 81 ~
grnuTs ~ boys IN other streets - So" whr.h
street should h" ~ seen" - IN" nIgE-,'
bonfire on "l"C tIon night 1h"s- bar
rel~ and boN~~ they had stored N ~" ralr
ward Of tho tenement
an SstuI dAv night and Yesterday morn
lng when the irish hovs wora not lookIn
Italian boys from TVen'v-ninth street
invaded the -to-"houso ~ thor rivals
and took IN" choicest barrels and boN..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
DtIID H. mrs NERiL.
services In ST Peters Church, Albany
HodN To BP Taken to- Monte our FaIIs.

ALSAST. Dot ~ Tn. bodv ~
former Governor David u Hill will D."
tr4u.f"rr"d from his 'at" residence.
WClfar1 = Ron~' 20 ~ Peters Episcopal
Church tomorrow IN, ming and ~" ~
state IN ~" tower room. The CIskct wiz
hr open h,.tw cen tho hourS 81 ~ 4 VI
and ?u y Nj during which tim" the
pubrC will no admitted TIE funeral ss-v
90 a. ? clock viii he ccnduCten hv IN"
Rev Walton ". RafterShall. u y. rector
Of ~ P,f'Tz Church
Following ~" service the BODY vii
- taken To- the Delaware and Hudson
depot and placed n the funeral car which
- 10 h. attached 10 the tram leaving
Albany ~ ~. arriving ~ Elmira ~ ~ -
Monday night IN TUESDAY morning
the car will leave Flmira AZ I0l7 arriving
~ MontoUr Falls ~ 50 whore the inter
ment will take plaC" ~ the Cenieterywhers
the late Governors father. mother and
sister are NJ rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

N"-t' r,iav afternoon the lri.h boys started
10 rot m" Wo,-i back
Ih' STOLEN bonfire material had haen
ilft"i by tn" invaders over ten foot
i.u"" IN" lr-h bows go rop. and
Mcmahon NIrh Two or three oth-rr climbed
on M" fence '' uft 'h'. barrels and boNas
OVER it" first barrel va hauled up
=" N" top and Mcmahon was tuggini;
~ ~. when "a 'nping block ten inches or
~ -Iuar" came through N" ar from tn,
roof N 17p Ea-' Iw'ntV-nI'Ith street
John StoN"-. - year. Old, IT 20 Eaz.
twenty eighth street. 'siw the bows or
~" roof shove the stone over and called
30 ~ friend VI Mah0n hut the hov o.
N" fen'" h"ar'i ~. warning too Lta
III" -fou. -'1I"A n.f' IN tha head frsc-
turing hI- -lI'l and hooking him on tn,
'.U.'
JOHN S'ok"- mo. l.r Ne lien Sfokes.
and - end uf her KIT" Hsrt. an en-
pnvc" ~ m" ~ Regis Ho'al -iw the
throwing " N" ston" from he window
NJ m" NtoA'r.- rooms on m" ground floor
Wilhelm VI Nahon- COMPANIONS toll a
D.fertis" MrN"on n. name - n hoy
NhD th"y SAID wa NJ leader ~ Z he
Italians - IN" roof and at night MCkeon
~ lposrr. to- thu roy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
,rTFR WHITE HuE TR,FFIT
Impairment ~ Justice To BeEin = a"m-
plrtr In, r~tigatiOn.

WAsHINGToN Oc' - Tn" Depart meet
- Justice will shortly begin complete
iny e~iigation ~ alleged whit" slave traffic
m thus country For several months
Attorney General Wick"r~ham has had
several spec. al agents in the field to deter
mina whst.Isr or not q would D." advisable
10 lncr-aSa the force ~ special agents
engaged m this work tn" preliminary
report indicates that the traffc prey ats
m soma II the large cities ~ m" country
and thar the Federal Government SHOULD
taxi. "ognl zAnc'' ~ the evil 4 larg" fore"
II sI-,cial agents will b. sent ont shortly
with instructions to cover cry important
city IN IN" country for I,"rsnns h" ar"
engaged ~ the trade IA women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
In M~mor, Of the late senator Do,l,, cr

wAsHISGToS. Oct y Associate jus
tIc" Harlan ~ the Supr-m" Court Sacre-
tary - AgrIcIltur" wilson and President
Thirki.ld - Howard JniVsrsIty. partici
pat"d to-day IN services held IN IN"
Foundry Methodist kprcopal church
m memory Il the late senator ! = Dollt-
YER - Iowa Tn" PRINCIPAL address vas
delivered Nv Secretary Wilson. who was
a lifelong friend ~ th" Senator
Iowa mo,rnG her statesman and
wonders Wh"re she will look for one to
coniInu. hIs saryICs said Secretary
Wilson The church ~ WHICH b.. was
trained for the great things he had To- do
fnoiIrnG her foremost layman MANY
thousands who sat spellbound listen in &
to his rar" elop,I"nCn wonder n they will
aver hear hia lik" again His colleagues
~ con gross lan.pt IN. loss ~ their most
eloquent and loving associate. and the
world ~ poorer NOR" lonesome and les-
attractive sine" JonRt han PrentIss Dnlliycr
lDf u - g. To- his reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
.JOSTLE LEiDs rO SHOOTING.
Tnree Men Badly Hurt In Dallas, Texas.
street Row.

DALLAS. Tex Oct q About one o clock
thi- morning n. \ White, OtI- Clark and
" Roberts thr~e young men from
Cooper. Delta county, Tex. we're shot
hy Two men whom they met at Gibbs
and Grif'th streets They had some
words over brushing against them IN
n. Pavement and the two men OIen"d
mr.. m their uuarmed opponen'-
VIM" VaE shot through the body
above ~. heart surgeons tonight have
nth hoTa - his recovery Clark was
.hut through m. eft shoulder and -
vpund,-d seriously Roberts was shot
IN ~. lsft side. hu' will recover according
to p.f,0rf- from hospital attendants
IN" tWu men vhu I'D N" shooting
nz"arnd IN" TollD" d'.'"'tiy "- hay"fairly
rn.d descriptions - them and hop ="
r,ttur. them Whit. l;Oip'.ri- and lark
ssr, attending IN" sat" far and w.r'
On their Way ~ th"Ir apartments whom
attacked
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
HIT I MtN tND SPED ON.
auto HAD No IiEhi ny which It's Number
lOuld Ne Read.

An automobile gong fast on the South
.rn boulevard AZ LonRw God avsnu. last
night ran down James Day. a labor ~
NJ III" Brooklyn navy yard. tossing him
~ On. I'D" and inJurinR his head He
waS taken 10 the Lebanon Hospital Hia
skull may h. fractured The automobile
got away
bay Is 30 years old He lives on CARR
sou avrnu" near I.ongvood av.nu. and
was "a ms wav hpn" Wh"n b. was run
doWn Prank Ro--n ~ IOi LongN rpd
avrnu" aud Sanu"l M"ndsls-ohn ~ az
Past i1-fh street saw IN" rnlrhine -'rik"
HIM IN" chauffeur. they say pat on NOR.
speed and they shouted - HIM and ran
after the Automobile ~ an effort 10 get
a hook az ths number tn. number " a.
not lighted as ~ required by the new Lac
aud they could not read u,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24

York tOuidnt hahr Him rake u.
wAsHINoToS oct - There il a little
over $3.50 IN thu Treasury Of tho United
States to IN" credit of David Bennett Hill
II represents the amount of salary plaC ed TO
tn" c-rdit II Mr.. Hin 10y tn financial clerk
Of III United States Senat" from IN" be-
ginning ~ IN" term for which H. was
"l"Ctrd senator from h stat 81 New
York up 10 tn" dat" on which n sctually
qualified and entered upon his duties as
senator
Nh,h"r Mr. Hills executor or admin
istrator can collect TIA" money without
a legal strIgg!" with ia" auditing officers
ot tn" Government ~ \ question. be-
caus" dIr,ng tn time covered by the
salary credited To Mr.. Hill Ms senator h"
was Governor 81 New York. and ~ far
a. IL known here drawing salary a. such.
Nor il It believed 1T n 80 authorized Ia
administer senator Hills estat" will AZ.
tempt Ia Ct tn money IN view Of tn" late
Senator'S atti,udr toward IN" matt.
hut for the stubbornneSS of senator
Hill. ia" anomalous situation regarding
his accounts with h Government as
SENATOR would not now "visi II living
IA" would probably r"tort that hut for IN"
PECULIAR bookkeeping methods Of thu SEN
at" Il tangl" would not hIv" occurred
SENATOR hill did not come to Wa hing
ton to qualify a. United states Senator
for S"N, 'ral mon,h~ AFT tn I"ginnIng
NJ IA term for which h was al",t"d
but owing to peculiar Ioi'lc1l cord tons
IN N'w York continued to exercise tn .
duties 81 Governor Rut following tn.
practic" aIsh ,riE"d ny he senate he dis
hursing officer took notice of IN" fact /
that SENATOR Hill hid t.s"n elected and
ifnrr edlat 'ly "nt"-cd his nan" on the
books and credited HIM with 'la salary .
After senator Hill had finally resigned
a. Gov arnor and qualified ~ senator h"
was mad awlr" ~ N" fact that Their.
was credit of salary a %" HIM pu m" books
Of tho financIal cl"-k ~ h senate from
IN, beginning of tn Senatorial term.
with q show 80 authority n commanded
tn S"nai" financial Cl"Tk 10 r"sTat" tn
account
Go change your books. said Mr. Hill
% I was NOT Senator fTnm New York during !
tho time stated
m" financial cl"rk explained thl' h"
could NOT chang" N" hooks n VI - ~ III
~ tc'rr' W. "Nplllaod 20 Senator HIIi 3
hit h. tn senator Gould draw III /
mooney and th"n GOV ~ ~ into IN" Treasury. .
Tbs Mr. Hll declined 'o do and hat ,
rr"d ~ r"yin mRnd1mus proceedings
against III S"nat" dtshiIrsing Officer 80 .
compel hun 20 hing hr- bookkeeping ?
rr'hods Rui IN" Senator did not pursue .
tho matter and aS ~ financial Cl"rk DID .
not care 20 reopen m" CI~' m WOW o. soma .
ior Hill's angry protest th"g" - ftIllm moro .
Than sI0o standing 10 Mr. Hill's credit. /
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
stcnozrapher. Organize

To -'enogra. pliers and TypiT- A~so-
.,ratinr ~ Nen York wa orgnni1ed yes
r.tdAy - Ma Il.1n SItlIr" Carbon and
l.aduuatt"rs were opened Tor ihe pi.Tppss
81 enrolling nov gnCmbrr- ~ IN" Business
SHOW Vricu - open lhi- week NJ Madison
Spuar- Garden Addres-e. were mad"
hy Mr. e , Flh0tt " ~ LOUIS aud
Wulard r. Botcpms ohHcisl ztenographc {
VI Tho New York supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
ID \. Jenkins" on Dead Man, ,ur lin, ,

Twenty fifth street and Fifth avenue last
nignt Mrs. " Thompson of ~ West
! w"ntv-third street saw HIM fall ""
wore ,un links marked ID. Jenkins
His shoes bore tho label ~ q Newark
firm ". was gray haired. ~ wears old
: feet ~ inches toll and weighed 2IO
pounds H.. wore mixed gray coat and
vest striped gray trousers and black
derby IN" body was taken Ia the new
West Tw.utt"th street station house
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
seven Hurt WHEN bathroom CruIns van.

Hr.,rnS Oor - Seven - IN" thirteen
Non Who Wrrn di-p'riing ~ tI" steam
t..u ~ = Turkish urth establishment 10
JaI..u to-day w"f" iuJur"i w1"u .
,.ruau' cailIng IA In"h"- ihrrs cam"
ttuubltng down upon their heads N"n"
GA. a.ri0uzlv hurt. bar great excitement
,..s cauaad by the cries uf the men IN
Irlsonsd IN Uhe debris.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
YOUR MONEY AND OURS

We have on hand for sale MORTGAGES
we have taken with our own funds.
You don't have to judge whether
they are safe investments as you do
when you are asked TO make an oriei-
nal loan perhaps sftsr many others
have refused II. We have used the
JUDGMENT already.
Our mortgages were good enough
for our money and you will find that
they are 5000 enough for yours.
TILE, GUARANTEE
AND TRUST CO
1 Ias SI :2G sSrD'Hs .:n::. q. 200 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-24
$4,000 DAVID B. HILL REFUSED
IT STILL STANDS TO ms CREDIT
AT WtSHINGTON.

% Was H,s salary a. senator AFTER He
Had Been Elected senator hut " hiIe
lie san Remained go, ernor Of New
York Couldn't Make Him Take %.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Famous Pint of Cough
Syrup" Recipe
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint Of graduated sugar and u pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 21a ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents worth in pint bottle, and fill
it up with the sugar syrup. This gives
YOU family supply of the best cough
syrup. at saving Of 81. 1t never spoiIs.
Take teaspoouful every one two or
three hours.
The effectiveness Of this simple rem
edy is surprising. II seems to take hold
instantly, and win usually stop the most
obstinate cough IN % hours. II tones
mp the faded appetite and is just laXa-
tive enough to be helpful in a cough and
has q pleasing taste Also excellent for
bronchial trouble. throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an unequalled
remedy for whooping cough.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and sugar syrup Tor strained
honeyl is a prime fsvorite in thousands
Of homes in the United States and Can
ada. The plan has been initiated, though
never successfully. If you try it, use
only genuine Pinex, which is the most
valuable concentrated compound Of Nor
way white pine extract, and is rich in
guiaicol and all the natural healing pine
elements Other preparations will not
work in this recipe.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex or
win get it for you. If not, send to The
PineX Co, TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

As loyal son of Vermont and as a
successful business man, Governor Prou-
ty has been alive to the best interests
of the state from start to finish; he has
lost no opportunity, in the state or out
to preach the gospel Of Vermont and
its advantages, and through his preach
ments Vermont has undoubtedly gained
somewhat in the consideration of the
people who were not acquainted with
its possibilities. Governor Prouty has,
too, kept in close touch with the various
details OF his administration, and he
has required a personal knowledge Of
the acts Of his officials, thus contribut.
ing to the success of his service. lie
has been frequent attendant at yari-
GUS state meetings and associations, and
by his presence and his enthusiasm has
contributed much to the encouragement
of the people In now retiring from
office, he bears nothing but the kindliest
good will OF Nermonters, who wish to
acknowledge their obligations for eff
Gent service rendered.
His successor, Governor John A.
Mead promises to give a business adj
ministration as far as it is possible to
make onei and in that purpose he GER
tainly viii receive the cooperation Of
the people II is to be expected that the
legislature win render hearty support in
all measures which win tend to help the
prestige OF the state during the next two
years. Strict surveillance of the ex-
penditures and appropriations OF the
various departments Will be one OF the
features Of that business administration,
As builder of a great industrial sue
cess, Governor Mead will probably see
to it that such policy is carried out
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06

Because OF the prevalence of cholera in
the countries bordering the Mediterra-
mean sea, there will be particular need
for preeaution in the United States, lest
the disease get footbold here. The
countries which are infested with chol.
FRA now are among the principal feeders
to the immigration Of the United States,
and thousands Of people are reaching
these shores daily To watch these
shiploads carefully is the only way to
keep out the disease, the suspected cases
being isolated Immediately on arrival
here. Commissioner Doty of New York
Is alert to the dangers OF the situation
and is doing fine work in endeavoring
10 keep out the scourge In that he has
The c6mmendation of the entire country,
for New York is the greatest danger
point.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
Who Wln ann Them2

Letter uncalled for at tile Barre post
Office for the week ending October Q
1901. were as follows:
Men; G. Ernest Bailey, F, +. Cheney
a. J. Clark, Grant Clark. two, John
Connick, Karl S. Courey, Frank Cote
". Duguid, Dr. G. A. Eosh, Z. r. Ca
witt, Angus J. Grant, Willard Grant,
Don Noises Gutierrez, Antonio Ruiz Hi.
guerra, Charles Laforest, Robert b. La.
White, Willie May. K. Maxwell, 4,
Maisimo Monte Henry Morrison Rie.
cardo Rizzi, Louis Sawyer Jim Shan
ley.
Women; Mrs. Alice Barnes, Mrs. An
ID Carlson, Miss Mildred Goodrich, Mrs,
Abbie Jinkins, Mrs. Julia Kane Miss
Ada MacCregor, Mrs. Madison Mrs. Ira
Mears Miss Maggie Macdonald, Miss
Elizabeth Smith, Miss Clara stanly, Mrs.
Annie Taylor, Mrs. Lucy White.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
THE CHANGE OF GOVERNORS

It is apparent from his retiring mes
Iage that Ex-Governor Prouty has not
lone all that he hoped to do during his
Two years term in the executives chair;
'r perhaps it would be more accurate
10 say that all he hoped would be done
las not been done, for there are some
lhings which the executive cannot do
without the cooperation Of the legisla-
live branch of the government. Never
iheless, it may be here stated that the
administration Of Governor Prouty has
Seen given fully as much cooperation as
usually is accorded in Vermont, and be-
iause OF that amica0ie relation and
through his own efforts the two years
lave been quite successful In fact, the
Rrouty administration ranks well with
he long line Of executives in Vermont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
ST. JoHNsBURY.

Frederick G. Fleetwood Of Norris
vile was a recent visitor in town.
Orange f. Bailey of Lynn, Mass, is
now stopping in town for few days.
Harold Hale of Newbury was in town
yesterday b attend the funeral Of Mrs.
John 0. Hale.
Mrs Grace Simpson and daughter,
Ethel, of Fitchburg, Mass. are spend
ing few days with relatives in town.
Miss Julia Cutting returned from Bos-
ton recently and has resumed her duties
an stenographer for Joseph Fairbanks.
Andrew and Edward Campbell re-
turned to Detroit recently after visit
ing with friends in town for the past
two weeks
Charles Walter editor of the ST.
Johnsbury Republican Senator David Z.
Porter, Lieut. Gov. Leighton r. Slack.
ard Representative c. A. Callcrwood
left for their work in the general assem-
bly, Tuesday.
G. III wilkins and daughter, Marcar-
Ct Of Newton Center. Mass. have beer
spending the past few days as guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. Herbert Stanley. They
returned Sundoy, going by the way Of
the White mountains in an automo.
bile
A. F. Brown, the new physical di-
rector Of the local y. NJ. c. s., has ar
rived in town from Maiden Mass. where
Ae has been engaged in the same work.
He viii organize clssses Immediately
end begin the regular work for the
winter.
United states Minister to Spain
Henry g Ide, who Is spending few
days with his brother. Eim6re Ide. VIII
uddrcss tie Mems club of the North
Congregational church at the home Of
Nr and Mrs. Robert AlcNinnan on Fri
day evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-06
TALK OF THE TOWN.

See Abbotts harvest ad.
Excursion to Boston See adv. on
page 8.
Talmar sweaters are found at The
Vaughan Store
A. Tomasi was a business visitor in
St. Adams yesterday.
Persian silks, the sl.o0 value, for
waists and trimming, at zoe per yard
at Naughan's
Few dozen white petticoats to close
at 69c. Paris Shirtwaist House, Curriel
block, over Boston Bargain store.
Shawmut rubbers are best. They cost
no more than others Every pair guar
anteed At Fits shoe department
The quarterly meeting Of the Ladies'
Barre Hospital Aid association will be
held at the city court room Friday aft
ernoon, October 7, at 8 o'clock,
Regular meeting Of Winnetta council,
No 10, D. of p, T. o. r. ~, Thursday
evening, October 8, at o'clock Work,
adoption Refreshments will be served
by circle No. A.