The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-31

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Smith Of Plattss
burg, n. Y, were among the visitors in
the city yesterday.
Children's aviation caps, 25c, SOC and
SIC each, at Henry W. Knights, sue
cessor to Yeaie & knight.
CDR. Eastman's talk was revelation
Opera house, Oct. 81. Tickets 25c and
35c. Box office open at o'clock
Hubert Goneo and James Mcdonald
went to Burlington this morning on a
trip in the formers automobile.
Auction sale tomorrow in Marshfeld
%. Z. and E. G. Carpenter. See adj,
page I. Q. f. Smith, auctioneer,
Eugene Nerney of Websterville left
yesterday afternoon for Boston, where
he win pass few days on business.
The officers of Bright Star Rebekah
lodge viii please be present at the prae-
tice meeting tonight. Per order n. G.
Mrs. Daniels Of Highland avenue
passed comfortable night last night.
She has been critically i'll for several
days.
Miss Edith Blanchard, who has been
employed in Mortified, is passing few
days In the city, before returning to
her home in Randolph.
Dr.. Charles A. Eastman is Sioux
Indian. President Tucker, formerly of
Dartmouth college, said, almost thou
persuadest me TO be an Indian"
The regularly monthly business meet
ing of The Philathea class Of the Con-
gregational church will be held in the
class room Wednesday evening at 1880.
A. NJ. Hunt of Boston, one of the pub
fishers of Granite, Marble & Bronze, as
well as other trade papers and maya
zines, was a business visitor in the city
yesterday.
The regular meeting Of the Sunday
school board OF 1Iedding NJ f. church
viii be held this evening at 5:45 sharp.
The supper viii be served by the male
members of the board.
Ora T. Gregware has moved his family
from A Academy street TO II Academy
street. G. w. Hunt and Norman York,
who have been residing at IL Academy
street have moved to S42 North Main
street.
Rev. George w. Hendee of Mount Leb-
anon, Syria, who has been conducting
a mission for local Syrians at st. Mon
icas church, left yesterday for New
port, where he win pass few weeks
with his uncle.
Be sure to attend the N. f. o. p.
public dance, Miles hall, Thursday even
ing, Nov. 2. Admission soc couple,
ladies free. Dancing s to ~ P. m, The
N. Il. O. p. orchestra Of five pieces,
leader E. w Bruce, win be in attend
ance.
Bernard Flynn of Graniteville, the
man who wanted TO be locked up yes
terday afternoon and was accommodated
by Officer Carrie, pleaded guilty in city
court this morning to a subsequent Of
Tense of intoxieation. He was fined SIS
and costs of $4.S4, which was paid.
A marriage License, issued by Town
Clerk G. r. Dwinell of Calais to Frank.
lin Z. Lewis, aged is, and Ethel ".
George, aged 20, both OF Calais, together
with the consent of the prospective
grooms mother, Mrs. Della Brown, to
the marriage, was picked up on the
street last night and brought to The
Times Office to await the owners. The
license had apparently not been used,
as it did not contain the name of any
officiating person.
Harry B. Watson, the Boylans and
forty other clever singers and dancers,
will be seen here in Chas. A. Sellon's
"The Cat and the Fiddle" the clever mu-
steal extravaganza, that has been such
pronounced success the past four years
and which comes to the Barre opera
house tomorrow night, Nov. l. Carle-
ton Lee Colby has provided many new
lyrics, song hits, and dancing numbers,
and the show is as bright as a silver
dollar just from the mint
A letter from the Index, Wash, branch
received by Secretary F. w. Suitor at
the quarryworkers' headquarters this
morning tells Of gigantic blast ex-
ploded at the Index quarries. As many
as 45l kegs of powder or 1925 pounds,
were used to undermine the vast blocks
of granite Embossed. The newspaper
clipping enclosed in the letter states
that the entire town turned out to wit
ness the explosion. Several quarrymen
from the Barre granite section are en-
ployed at the Index deposits.
One hundred and ten couples attended
the dance in Rowland hall last evening
by McEnelly's singing orchestra OF Mil
ford, Mass. This weif known musical
organization of eight pieces from the
Bay state has given too many creditable
performances in Barre to need an intro
duction, and last evenings dance was
only repetition of the rare musical
treats that have marked their visits here
before The usual concert of seven num-
bers preceded the order of dances, as
follows; March, orchestra; overture,
orchestra; trombone solo, Alfred Rous-
seau; selection, "Red Rose orchestra;
tenor solo, Edwin McEnelly, assisted by
male quartet; duet, flute and horn,
Messrs. Kene and Waiver; xylophone
solo, George e. Gallagher, and xylophone
trio. Each number was roundly ap-
plauded in turn, the work of the xylo-
phone trio meriting special favor. The
orchestra will furnish music for a dance
in the city hall at Montpelier this even
ing,