The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-03
TALK OF THE TOWN

There's actual value in our special
sale goods at nearly half price Saturday.
9. N. Kenyon & Co.
w. II. Miles, Eugene Nerney and A.
L. Foster returned last night from a
short business trip to Boston.
Rummage safe in Bolster block from
] to Saturday afternoon, Nov. 4. Look
for bargains. Everything reduced.
Adam q. Craig wishes to say that he
will have smoked fish for Saturday.
Telephone orders. 81 Currier street.
Buy ribbons now. Large assortment,
special prices this week at Henry w,
Knights, successor to Veale q knight.
Services will be held at Unity chapel,
South Barre, Sunday at 2;S0 and Z p.
m. Mrs. Effie |. Webster will have
charge.
Over ton and haIf-3,300 lbs, 4,3sS
rols-of wall papers have arrived and
are on show at Rockers. Prices from
Zoe a double roll up.
A bowling match between the i. A. G..
and the Barre Independents viii be
rolled at the Pearl street alleys this
evening at s o'clock.
Auction sale tomorrow at Cleveland
village, Brookfield, VT, of the Marcus
Peck real estate and personal property.
.C. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Notice; Monday, Nov. 6, is the last
day you can pay your water rent with
out 10 per cent. being added. Office
open every evening from 7 to 8.
Not too early to have your picture
framing done for Christmas Take il
-, h.. L.. al ,.f
this week. Large line of mouldings.
VIII the ladies who promised articles
for the Clan Gordon fair please leave
same at the Rowland hall Monday after
noon, Nov. 6, between and 5 o'clock ?
Don't forget the NJ W. OF A. public
dance Saturday, Nov A, at Rowland
hall, with Riley's popular singing or
chestra. Fifty cents for gents ladies,
l0c
Fur robes for baby carriages and 90.
carts just received at Hooker's. A large
line in all sizes and prices. Make your
selection while the assortment is at its
best.
In private match at the Pearl street
alleys last night the record for four
strings, single game, was shattered by
many points The strings rolled were:
1871. l20, 100 and 81, making total Of
AS.
A festival VIII be held at the Swedish
Baptist mission in Foresters' hall Sat
urday evening, November 4, at 1880
o'clock. Admission 25 cents. A program
viii be given, after which refreshments
win be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard st. John, who
had been in Marshfield a few days on
business, returned last night and are
stopping for the present at the home of
Mrs. st. Johns brother, John Wilfore of
South Main street.
Many Barre people viii be interested
to learn of the death OF Rev. DR.. Will
liam S. Hazen, which occurred in Bev-
erIy, Mass, yesterday. DIR. Hazen was
at one time pastor of The Congregational
church in Mortified and frequent Wis
itor in this city.
Keep in mind the grand fair by Clan
Gordon and its ladies' auxiliary. The
best and greatest fair of the season. 1t
opens Monday, Now Q, and will keep
open every evening during the week until
midnight. Riley's orchestra win furnish
music for the dancing, Nothing further
need be said about the music You all
know it's the best. Watch The Times
for further notices as to programs, door
and other prizes. There are many good
ones
An interesting exhibition of fish and
game life of Maine and the arctic cir
Gle was shown in moving pictures at the
Barre opera house last last evening by
X. 4. Toilette, the pictures of the lat
ter class having been taken by Paul j.
Rainey, the well-known hunter and
sportsman. Mr.. Toilette described the
films and made the exhibit of much
value to the audience.
Duty places one under obligations
which even friendships and closest rela-
tions with others cannot destroy This
is the moral set forth in "The Sherih's
Friend" magnetic drama Of western
life, of love VS.. duty. A suceinct
demonstration Of the moral courage that
made the march of civilization possible.
This, together with "The Old Confec-
TONERS Mistake Biograph, and three
other pictures, make up the all-feature
program at Dreamland to-day
The Universalist church fair closed
last evening with a good attend
ance. The splendid success of the chick
en- pie supper served on the first night
and the attendance and patronage Of
the booths both evenings assure the
ladies of a good financial result of the
fair, though it is too early to deter
mine just the amount. very enjoyable
musical and literary program was rem
dered last night comprised OF piano
solo by Hester Cove; reading by DIR.
+. NJ Lynde; violin solo by Clayton
Spencer; reading by Hazel Lyon and
vocal solo by Frederic Edwards.
Negotiations were completed yester-
day, whereby A. D. Morse conveys the
so-called Chamberlain property at 1922
North Main street to Stephen Rizzi.
The sale includes the large house re-
Gently occupied by DIR. E. G. Ghidella,
a barn and tract of land. The con-
sideration is not announced. The house,
which Mr.. Rizzi intends to occupy after
a few repairs have been made, Was
erected about forty-three years ago by
DR.. Chamberlain. The new owner took
possession to-day and expects to move
his household goods into the dwelling
within week.