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BARR EVENING TELEGEA VOL. V NO. 149. RAKRE, VT., SATUKDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902. PRICE ONE CENT, A.A.Smith&Bro. THE THE FALL HOMER FITTS M. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Remember Out Shoe Sale at $2.47. Also High Grade Shirts Being Closed at 43 and 89 each. Remember Our New Fall Styles in Hats Gloves Hosierv Neckwear Underwear and the Lftt;st in shirts- Ai.Smitii&Bro. MEN'8 COMPLETE OUTFITTERS. Miles Granite Block, Barre iSteei And Wii- Ropst Senter Raises A Point Of Law !ln The G. C. N. U. Em&ezzlement Case (Special to T&LEGRAM.) '.Montpelier, 'Oct. -i. In county court yesterday afternoon tbe case of state vs Alender'"lennie was pal on for trial and a jury was secured about 4 o'clock. When 'Clerk Smllie pro ceeded to read the indictment to tbe Jury the spectators smiled, for aprt i f tbe indictment' consisted of a list of two or three hundred names of mem bers of the Montpelier Granite Cut lers Union and litr.Smille appeared to be ratber unfamiliar with tbe pronun ciation of some of them not of Ameri can origin. Glennie is charged with embezzling.. It being alleged that be appropriated to bis own use about one thousand dollars of tbe money be longing to tbe union, and wbicb be hsld in his capacity of financial secre tary. A year ago last S immer it was thought there was something wrong, and an iave ligation was started, 'lie fore it was concluded Glennie disap peared bet was after wards arrested in Canada and returned in charge of Of ficer Tracy., waiving extradition (pro ceedings. Tbe grand jury that fail indicted bim. At the close of the reang of the indictment, John H. Senter, counsel for tbe respondent raised a piintof law which be claimed should free tbe respondent. The jury was sent from tbe room and Mr. Senter stated bis intention, wbicb was to tbe effect that even if Glennie tlid take tbe money as alleged be could not be held under an indictment for embezzlement owing to tbe fact that be was a member of tbe Union himself. The union was set up as a co-partnership and Mr. Senrer presen ted lecisions to the ef ect that a par tner who took a partnership money was not an embezzler as be would not steal from himself. Tbe arguments on this point were not concluded when court took a recess until m?rning, J. P. Lamson is assisting State's At torney Hoar in tbe prosecution and W. A. Lord is assisting Mr. Senter in tbe defence. Judge Watson this morning ruled tbe case out of court on tbe grounds of Mr. Senter s objections. The case now on trial is tbat of Carpenter vs. Wildey, the famous marriage anulment case from Waits field and Waterburv. LOCAL TICKET AGENT IS ARRESTED FOR EMBEZZLEMENT George B. 'Marden, lo;al station agent of the tt.. W. R.R.R., was ar rested last night by Deputy Sheriff H.J. Slaytonon a warrant issued by Judge M. K. Smiue 01 iontpeaer, sworn out, by tbe officer of the road, charging bim with embezzling the funds of the road. The auditor checked up the ac counts yesterdaj and found a short age. This is said to be over S0. As soon as this fact was known the warrant wm swern out &iw5 the offi cials cs.Be ud from Montpelier cr. a special trata to ecquire into the matter. As Mr. Mwrden could not settle be was given into the charge of the officer and has not yet beer, brought to trial. It is expected that seme of his people will be in McEtpelier today to settle up matters. Mr. Marden came:to this road from Jefferson, N. S3., and had been em ployed on the .Boston .& Maine railroad before coming to Barre It is not generally believed in Barre tbat be has taken any of the money, but tbat the alleged "abcrtage is due to tbe faulty manner in which bis ac counts were kept. II i has been bere only sh.ee August 1st. I- 0. G. T. GRAND LODGE MEETING HERE THE HA. vRU OOM'Y ; rip YtT m COPPER WIRE." Thtse g:.ods are handled and kept in stock by tbe Barre Supply CoJ rKT EPH'WE 61-3. ' The 40tfc meeting of tfce grinfi "iodgc of the Independent Order of j ,Gcod Tercpkrs lor Vt,, will meet in ! this city text Werine3a7. j On xuescay eveuiuf? iuc officers anl yisiting members will. be giwn a reception toy the local lodge and the grand lodg.e wi'.l convene at 9 a. m. Wednesday. In tbe evening a grtx-d bmquet will be held at the city iotel by the Veraiont Good Tem o.ari' Aluami Acsouiation. The grand lodge vl ie in session all day Tburaday amithe newly elected grand o Hi cere will be installed. In the evenic? there will be a mass teuiper ance meeting in the Congregational church addressed by Past Hi 'Lit Wor thy Ca.ef Templar Dr. I). H. Mann of "Brooklyn, N. Y. i..jt A3 iiSABGE OfFICE. 'I'!ti.iithivxtlM i,f s.tLliiui itriiui;l Wl" ANiliee .l-i. Net York. New T.mi'I;. Met .(. Xhere whs a rind ill tbe li.rj.v office when the jioliee jj I -U inj tt ii . kei inc. U ii crowd of about 4,01 M; jut-mius, niii,st(f Italians, wjjo Juat! j:alhoictl r tlif jioriiohc of fzointx u Kllis jsliiiid tu set' if their friends wctv jiiiiun i In .:!'. -iti;Riyts tliiil lia'J rriviid In!! i' (Hi tbe t-.t.'.'iUUffJiip Koiuu of I In- Fyl'ivAiiii' fi'nui Jtuly. I.iuif.' lit'l..iic tliv time lor tin1 tii'st liotit lo lc;rv" ilic enwd Ii-;ail to ai r'lVO. lllf.ll.V ItMlvUlol Willi phS'8. Wlico tlio viiti win' oin'iiii'j. tbire w:tn n vusli. mid J'iitrolini'i; Stu:tli anil Kickcv :iik1 I )('tci tivi' raiict'ciri anil QiiiicUi'ii Ln is fount tbej otmlil do uutbinj: witli -rwd. Wi'li tin- assistance of wv fr;iil t 1 1 t-tiii hi the pat' wen? nswhi tiosrd iiik) tint iipi'iii'd ftfrniu nnlil .1 f.v lnimilo I'i'fiirc the nut bot'.t loft. Tty thi- tinn' 4.ono iicrsoiis. jt wji csli mati'il. wen- wnitinp fnr an opptK'Uiiii- 'to irct 011 the In ;, t. Ti- imlicf were titfiiln mi.iolp to cojn w ill the ci'mul. tn.-ioy of wln.in did not I1.MY1.' luisscs. ::inl ,i "! it i c 1 JU.'U'Ki'll- luis " i'lciii;i("i utatioa for in'!i. 11 in: 11!! ( 1 (io'i Not t-l'j W.illt-- r lll't'lltl UN ('l. i!ir?N.i!n. Oi-t. 4. The iiisi:n-'i'-il:i''i" i;i'!:t 10 Mai-t ilnjlbl (In. h r;!!' to .iir.'i- incad In any mti , til. .-.':! I, .uV'ii it is loan'd in 1 t.'i ;liat t!-e TtirUi-'b .imas- :1s si)i..;iirss;.ii lua.v c.as.il-villaf-ci-T ..ad tatnse ni'inrajs to i l' (lllll iw'itw. riioai.i.'i 1 ..tnniittcc's ctTorts .1' 1 the ;.laiis of iti- jircsaii 01. ; .t. :. :'!. for a tt iH'ra) n iiiiiitlifiiMwil by tin' liistillly idhcn ids ol arafnlf. tin' fol sidoiit. wlm )'.'fiisi' all asslst- ti,.ve to tbf new leader. A "cord inj: to i.ews from MUiri-es. upward were J ( cently imi iisti;- d'striet. Nuiiiciviis ari"s!. of AlbaBiiins vevrv made 1 onsiainiiiooic m i'i""' 1-eSt'i'Vi UN' of back, bad re s had a:-ri' r licit- In:!-; s! This was 'ictil ii-jv.i ; b stre.'! nites tlie ?"! !'V friMineiit drove !lie ei nw d :fiV II Ii 1 il Iliiioy OPENINGS 1 A i The annual openings of millinery for fall and winter were held yester day and the pleasant weather brought out many women to see the styles. A number were up from Montpelier and as two of tbe leaders in fashions in tb tt city were return ing they occupied seats in the car next to a Telegram reporter who thus repeats the drift of the conversation. "Did you notice," said one, "that tbe bats were large and tbe best ones were trimmed with black or black and white, and that they had a beau tiful new shade called burnt orange and tbat frosted grapes and velvet foliage? , "Yes,"wa8 the reply, "but I was particularly struck on tbe coronation red velvet hat trimmed with vel vet foliage tbat I saw in in Kiss Lil lian Kenerson's. I think she had a most striking and beautiful display, epeciaily tnat cameo shaded beaver bat trimmed with a cameo shaded plume burnt orange ribbon, grapes and roll age. Tbat took my eye." "I was much pleased," said her companion, " with tbe -fine display made by Mrs J. M. Bond who bad 50 exquisite pattern hats. She had two very pretty windows, too, displaying in one of them a fine line of cbildrens bats, and in tbe other tbe latest shades such as burnt orange, lemon and green and a perfect love of a hel iotrope toque." "But tbe hat tbat took my eye was a rolling bearer caught down in the back with two ornaments with two long ostrich plumes from tbe front and finished in tbe back with an ornament and a sblrrlng of velvet, it was marked 0.1 ly $25.00," said ber companion. ' Mrs. W. F. Shepard has a very pretty display," said the other, "and she told me that she bad never taken so many orders. She had tbe latest shapes such as tbe Marquise, Ping P"c and Jozette. She had an awful ly tjuotj little hat for churcb and opera wear. Euta real swell hat was a cer tain one trade of chenille and chiffon with frosted grapes and velvet foli age." "I noticed many prettv hats at Miss L, E. Tcwnsend's,,' said her compan ion, "and among them was one of a Dolly Varden shape with two shades of green and with gull wings. An other that 1 noticed was one of gray velvet wftt a sh ided lip anf faced with chiffon and having lighter gray sash ribbons. "But I notice 1 some very pretty hat6 fct Miss M. A. Miles' as sual," said the other "and I thougbt that her window was very pretty with its spoem of red and white." "I tell you I was well pleased with' all the hats that I saw at Mrs. C. A. cSartlett's, " replied tbe companion. - l thought that she bad souse very swel1 Urge hats in wcite and black." "Doc't you think that Miss L. J IS all bi d a particularly riue Cine of hats for young women?" replied the ot'her. "1 saw all the latest shades in-relvetiS and ribbons. And I notic ed ;a very handsome .fray bat for a yeung woman. It was made of vel vet aud satin . and hiio a large black pluoue. , It vras keDe of che hf.cdsomcst hatsi that I saw during the da; . " 1 p. SUOT The style given in the cut, made good Chtvlot construction first-class, fit guaranteed style right up to the hour. This is the suit we assert is equal to any $18 vilue we offer here. Our $15 Suit. TODAY is the last day for the artist, ail or lers left today will be filled. but HOMER PITTS 164 ao issinorth uajnjstrset. BIG GAME OF FOOT BALL MONDAY ne of the best games of football er seen in this city will be played ei:t Monday afternoon on tbe God d&Td seminary campus, when the It trre Defenders will piay the Middle bury College team. The game will at art promptly at 3 o'cl ck. It was,originally planted to have tbe game played on Edgewood Park "but this has been cban ed and the public siould be careful to note the Jr face that the tame will be on the Ctoddard campus. The Defenders and the Goddard teams had a practice against each other last night which was very bene ficial to both sides. They will have another short practice game this afternoon. LAMONT-THOMP80N. Popular Foot Ball Man Weds Barre Ladv. GEN. BOOTH RECEIVED IN NEW YORK A quiet wedding took place last evening at the home of the Rev. T. H. Mitchell when the latter performed the ceremony which uu'ted in mar riage James Lamont ami Miss Cecelia Thompson. John Chesser was groamsman and Mrs. James Brock was bridesmaid. io one was present except the par ties mentioned. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. :! Simon T lompson ano the groom is a i .,11 1 ... weu kuowu memoer or tne rsarre iHaugers Football club with wnicb he played for several years and being its very efltcient captain. He has been since coming to Barre one of the most popular young men connected with the Hangers and many friends unite iu extending best w'.she's to Mr. and Mrs. Lamont A reception is to be he'd this evening iu Miles hall. 'They received many "beautiful and valuable presents from their friends. Ttiey will reside at 20 Plain street. TWO VERY GOOD RACES YESTERDAY run of was a to step :t each 1 though ..siastic. The secord day of tbe fall meeting at tbe Granite City Trotfi g park was characterized by good racing. Although only three heats were re quired for the two races every one of them race. All tbe horses bad lively. Good time was mad beat and the attendance not large was very em Tte summary is ,19 Chvs. Purse, $2:0 Transvaal, b g, Stewart, Lucy Yeiser, b m, Turney, Emmie II., cb b, Richardson, Miss Dillard, b m, Page Bros., The Governess, b m, Bailey, Time, 2.2H, 2.20 and 2.19 2.21 Class Purse, $350. Doris, ch m, Whitney, Almead, b g, Harding, Thelma, ch ra, Sunderlin, Fire King, b g, Bentley, Josephene, b m, Phelps, Jared, b g, Ball, Barb Wire, b g, Bicker Time, 2.21J, 2.20, and 2.21?. 1 CHURCH WAS A THOUSAND YEARS OLD Vienna, Oct. 4. The historical church at Perirengo, near Trieste col. lapsed at tally Mass today, killing four priests and four worshippers. Several were Injured The eb"i:rch was 1000 years old. Oyster Stews at Haw'. Willi'' I nr.;- 1'. ate tin joia the Tlie - O. s.ij'p (,;( l'ai volt are ..f the ; user l'f Itulfiitriim of W Hi Utilfiariaiis irisoned jn the Mou nt' (In.mii SomethtiiK to Dramntlze. "There's tbe most ignorant man I ever met. lie thinks that Julius Cu'snr was ciui'ii'tii' of Germany." "What a '.baruiiiiK historiea! novel bo could write!" San Francisco Town Tt;;k. Alter Hi They're coinii.fc Ami i!:Mii:!nin All 1 rov. 11 anil 1 Th-.it rhey luie.-j't Viicntl'tri. heme t. I i:cuks .w 1(.P "It is tie to ride to i (said Fpycs. "Of COIT- Cm nil eons oam Slliiv nd tin In .ao i ih hi thi::.. ::'.oiiioliia',' i' il tsjiokes. ". vcbli'lh" Judge- New York Oct. 4. Twelve tugs and three side wlied passenger boats laden with two thousand ofticers and soldiers of various eastern divisions of the Salvation Army met on the steam er Philadelphia at quarantine this morning, General William Buotb head of the Salvation Army was on beard the Puiiadelphi 1. Booming of cannon, explosion of giant .jracktrs, aCt.oiupaoyirig singing and cheers made as much noise as that on the occasion of Dewey's arri val from .Manila. Upon landing there was a big parade wiiich was reviewed by (Jen. Bootli in front of the head quarters on Fourteenth street. The general will travel 20.000 miles be fore returning to England next February, There are many good advenAbiif oediuma in Vermont but it too taavt lot Wed tbe TBLB&RAJM too MmoM Sc lc 'for wft!r rcf-n-vf-M- SPECIAL CHAIN SALE ! To close out the uut of a largv iiin- of standard jnake ch .ins. -t Chains "that have always hi en ohea at $3 and $4. We now nuke one naif mi pric-. 4 4 Don't Miss Ihis Genuine Bargain ! J. W. HOLTON, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN. MILEAGE BOOKS ON ALL ROADS. 'TAT.r rrK, main strfet, barre. Nit.l.oiaK of Jiui-.-ia.