The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-10
TALK OF THE TOWN
Wait for the "big show"

I - Wv 80 fNNN US N''~4
See Abbott's stock of aviation caps.
Buy your winter underwear Saturday
at Vaughan's.
The X. p. ministries will meet for re-
hearsal Thursday night
Remember the harvest dinner and sup
per at Baptist church Nov. Ia.
Thrty-fve smart hats in the special
SO display at Mrs Nelson-Church's.
A regular meeting of Queen of Forest
circle will be held at 7 o'clock Friday
evening.
Public Scotch dance Worthen hall, Sat
urday, Nov IL, s p. m. Gents, 5Ocj
ladies free.
Something new-A sanitary mouse
and rat trap, made of glass, at the
N. d. Phelps Co.
All millinery at greatly reduced prices,
and trimmed free. Corner South Main
and Aver streets.
II. A. Lundy OF Graniteyille went 10
Burlington and Winooski this morning
on business trip.
Twenty-Five per cent. discount on all
felt hats for Friday and Saturday.
Trimmed free. Mrs. II. S. Miles, 10
North Main street.
Genuine hand picked No lake Green
ing apples, per barrel 1915; genuine
hand-pcked No. 2 lake Greetings, per
barrel $3.50. f. d. Ladd Co.
Auction sale of fresh cows and heifers
at George I. Colby's farm, Williams
town, VT, Nov Ia, 1911. See adj, page
0. c. +. Smith, auctioneer.
Popular sheet music, l5e per copy
We also carry operas, folios, orchestra
tions, teaching pieces and a Zoe edition.
Maekay & Goodfellow, 2ll North Main
street, opp. Depot square.
George Mutch left yesterday after.
noon for Louisville, KY, on business
trip in the interests of the granite firm
of Mulch a Calder. He expects TO
be absent several weeks.
Mrs. H. C. Cutler and Mrs Clara Page
of White River Junction returned home
to-day, after passing few days with
relatives in Plainfeld. Mrs Finette Cut
Ter Of jefferson street, who accompanied
them TO Plainfeld, will remain for a
weeks visit.
Rev. Rogert f. Etz Of Boston, national
secretary of the Young Peoples Chris
tian union of the Universalist church.
who addressed the young peoples union
in the Universalist church Wednesday
evening, left yesterday afternoon for
Bethel, where he spoke last evening.
During his stay in Barre, Mr.. Etz was
guest of Rev. Z. G. Downey.
Harry Wing and Tully Wing, who
have been passing a few days with their
cousin, Carl Mute, of Maple Grove, left
this morning for New Yor k City, whence
they will sail shortly for the Bermuda
islands TO pass the winter. The former
is employed as chief steward at the
Mount Washington house in New Hamp-
shire during the summer and in a similar
capacity in the Bermuda islands each
winter.
Press dispatches received yesterday
state that the Chinese rebels have eff
fected the capture of Fuehow. This
news will be of more than passing inter
est to many Barre people who are ac-
quainted with James Boyce, one of the
teachers in the provincial college located
at Fuchow Mr.. Boyee, il viii be re-
called, was a resident of Barre during
his boyhood and has been frequent
visitor in this city since that time. He
is brother of A. A. Boyce. Only meager
details of the capture are at hand, since
it is probable that the rebels have tenn
porarily cut off all means of communi-
cation.
The fourth night of the Clan Gordon
and Ladies' Auxiliary fair, in progress
at Rowland hall this week, witnessed
large attendance. A quartet, consisting
of Miss Barbara Mcdonald, Miss Lena
Mcdonald, Miss Nellie Johnston and
Miss Margaret Johnston, opened the
program, their number being followed
with a violin solo by George Grant. Mrs.
Peter Mutch gave an enjoyable eharae-
ter reading, and a vocal solo by William
Tnglis brought the program to a close.
Dancing to the strains OF Riley's orches-
ira followed Tonight the successful
minstrel show presented Tuesday evening
will be repeated, and Saturday nights
program will be exclusively to the chill
dren. the fair closing with a dance