Bellows Falls times. [volume], April 23, 1903, Image 1

About Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
It Costs No More than
Others, Yet Contains
MORE LOCAL, NEWS,
MOkU STATE NliWS,
MOKIi UliNiiKAL KLiADINa.
Guaranteed Circulation
3000 Copies Weekly.
TEN PAGES.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT., THURSDAY, APRIL 23, 1903.
VOL. XLVIII., NO 17
FIVE CENTS A COPY.
LARGEST PAPER
-IN
Windham or Windsor
Counties.
None Larger In Cheshire or
Sullivan Counties.
p vj o
fl GRAND CUT PRICE SALE ON
BOOTS, SHOES, OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS.
Wishing to have every man, woman and child in town
and vicinity get acquainted with our great stock of footwear
and to convince them that it is impossible to get better shoe
stock anywhere in town than we can give 20 years of steady
growth and our long experience in buying shoes, has put us
in such a position to give the greatest value for the least
money we have decided to give a grand cut price sale on
$8000 worth of Boots, Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers, for 10
days only, beginning today.
TJemember this is for 10 days only and for spot cash.
J. T. KEEFE,
WE REPAIR SHOES, BellowsFalls, Vt.
1ss
BARBED. PLAIN,
THE
AMERICAN
FIDELITY CO.
MONTPELIER, VT.
SURETY BONDS
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
E. L. Walker, Bellows Falls
Lawrence & Wheelr,
Springfield
A. II. Humphrey, Ludlow
J. C. Enrlght, Windsor
AGENTS.
'J
AND
FENCE : : :
WIRE -ME AT DIKE WITH
CO MAX
THE GREEN TAG
POULTRY NETTING
IT IS GALVANIZED
AFTER BEING TWISTED
AND IS ABSOLUTELY Field and Garden
RUST PROOF.
FOR SALE BY
IRON AGE and PLANET JR.
Farming Implements.
Plows, Cultivators,
Harrow-,
Eclipse Corn Planter,
Eureka Potato Planter.
OPERA HOUSE, BELLOWS FALLS.
John K. Urosnahuu, Mananager.
Thursday Eve., April 23.
Chas. H. Yale and Sidney R. Ellis,
KALEIDOSOPIC SPECTACLE,
THE EVIL EYE
A fine line of Lawn,
Seeds.
Howard Hardware Co.
f Electric Ballet,
I TrniihaHnnr Fnnr
88 til 8 ! Dan:e of ti,s Fierrots'
Human Windmill,
t Revolving Rooms.
Most magnificent specatacle ever pre
sented on this stage. Better than Devil's
Auction and under the same management.
SEATS ON SALE WEDNESDAY, 9 A. M.
Bellows Falls Times
TI1URSDAV, AHUL 21903.
NEW TRIAL DENIED.
Juror in Patch Case Did Some Talking
Claims He Voted in Favor of Strikers.
A motion for a new trial i" tl' ease of
the Patch Manufacturing company vs.
Protection Lodge of Machines was
argued in the Rutland county court Sat
urday. Attorney McManus opened for the de
fendants by reading the motion for the
new trial. The motion, which is signed
by Frederick Lehr, president of Protec
tion Lodge of Machinists, asks that a
new trial be granted because Lyman
Ingleston of Castleton, one of the first
lblidv expressed his
opinion in regard to the case in the store
MARRIED.
At Springfield, April 9, by Rev. A. C
Ferrin, Erwin H. Biitterfielii of Perkins
ville and Miss Margaret Nourse of Springfield.
THE BEST WAGON MADE FOR
DURABILITY, QUALITY, AND FINISH.
We have this wagon in three sizes, also several other styles, and makes. If you want a Strictly First-
Class Wagon it will pay 3 011 to look this wagon over. Our line of Grocery and Express Harness is complete.
Come .In and Get PRICES.
W. G. PARKER,
Successor to KIMBALL CARRIAGE CO., BRANCH,
Bellows Falls, Vt.
Foley's Honey and Tar contains no opi
ates, and will not constipate like nearly all
other cough medicines. Refuse substi
tutes. Corner Drug Store, liellows Falls;
11. 11. Davis, North Walpole; C. (J. Davis,
Walpole.
To Cure a Cold in One Day
T:ike Laxative rromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if it fails
tocure. E. Yy Grove's signature is on each
box. 25c.
Foley's Kidney Cure makes kidneys and
bladder right. Don't delay taking. Cor
ner Drug Store, l'.ellows Falls; H. H.
Davis, North Walpole ; C. C.Davis, Wal
pole.
of Carl Beach at Castleton on the after
noon of Saturday, March 21, three days
after the trial began. After reading the
motion Mr. McManus proceeded to read
the affidavits of Carl Peach, Hay Smith,
Addison II. Cutting and Frank Duffany,
all of whom were in the store when it is
alleged that Ingleston expressed his
opinion in regard to the case. Itay
Smith and Frank Duffany were also
present. Smith askod Ingleston how
the case was going and he replied em
phatically for Patch. Peach warned In
gleston that he had no right to talk so
about the case while lie was on the jury.
Smith and Ingleston said that labor
unions were a damage to the country,
and a heated discussion followed. Hay
Smith in his affidavit says that he was
talking with Ingleston abuut unions.
Smith said he thought Patch would win
and Ingleston said lie "knew d n wi 11
he would." Ingleston said he had seen
the strikers hanging around the Patch
employes. At tin's time Smith swears
lieach warned Ingleston that lie shouldn't
talk in that way about the ease. Ingles
ton said the unions were a damage to
the country.
He also states that Ingleston said that
some members of the union had stolen
their books and would not produce them
at the trial. Addison Cutting swears
that he was in Carl Beach's store and
heard some of the conversation referred
to, and a little later he met Ingleston on
the street and asked him how the ase
was coming out and Ingleston replied
that Patch had a clear case, and while
he might, not get thftliia-t tTauiiges that
he asked for he wcmUt surely get a good
sum. Cutting said he had hoped it
would go the other way, and Ingleston
replied: "By God, you needn't worry;
it won't."
Frank DufTany states in his affidavit
that he heard Ingleston say that Patch
would win the case and also that the
unions were always sticking their noses
mU) other people's business, and that
they had harmed Patch and the Lincoln
Iron works by boycotting their goods.
Col. Baker read the plaintiff's affi
davits. They were six in number and
were signed by Lyman Ingleston, Charles
J. Waters, J. K. Kdgerton. E. McDonald,
Marvelle C. Webber and Ira Kandall. I11
gleston's affidavit was the first one read
and he stated that he was in Carl Reach's
store on Friday afternoon, March 20, but
not on Saturday afternoon. He admitted
that he discussed the case with the men
who were in the store, but stated that he
expressed no opinion. lie says that he
did not have any conversation with Ad
dison Cutting. on the .street, lie also
gives in detail the voting which was done
in the jury room while the jury had the
matter under consideration, lie says
that Charles Nash, George Bishop and
himself voted for the defendants on the
first ballot, and when it was voted to
give the plaintiff a verdict he wanted to
give them one cent, but at each marking
he raised his vote and 011 the fifth ballot
he agreed to the amount of $2,100. He
says that he saw Attorney McManus
shortly after the trial was over, as he
had heard that the defendants were go
ing to make trouble fur him. lie says
Mr. McManus told him to keep his own
counsel and no harm would come to him.
The affidavit of Charles J. Waters, the
foreman of the jury, gives the result of
the voting in the jury room. He also
states that Ingleston first voted for the
defendants and after holding out for 19
hours he agreed with the other jurors to
give the plaintiff S2500. The affidavits
of J. E. Kdgerton and E. McDonald cor
roborate Mr. Waters' statement as to
what occurred in the jury room. Mar
velle C. Webber swears that he visited
Beach's store at Castleton on the 7th, in
company with Deputy Sheriff J. II. Pol
ley, lie saw Kay Smith and tried to get
information from him in regard to 1 11
gleston's conversation in the store, but
Smith refused to talk. The last affidavit
was that of Ira Randall. He said that
he heard the rumor in Castleton March
2G that Juror Ingleston had been ex
pressing an opinion on the case and he
informed Mr, McManus, who. asked him
to investigate the rumor. lie attempted
to do so, but without success.
When Col. Baker finished reading the
plaintiff's affidavits Mr. McManus read
another signed by himself. He said thaff!
Ingleston came to him on the (Jay the
jurors were discharged and asked if the
defendants were going to make him
trouble. Ingleston said he knew that
he did wrong in discussing the case as
he did.- Mr. McManus stated that he
refused to have any talk with Ingleston.
This closed the reading of the affidavits
and Mr. McManus then began the argu
ment for the motion.
The court reserved its decision until
Monday when it denied the defendant's
motion to set aside the verdict.
tsCF?: laEy;t vSfiiSP
Geo IB.
BLUE FLAME OIL
AND GASOLINE STOVES
will be used more this year than
ever before. I have a few of
each left over from last season
that will be sold at cost and
less.
I also have a very few second
hand stoves in first-class condi
tion that are bargains.
BELLOWS FALLS, VT.
GOOD MORNING !
Marlboro Quarries Shut Down.
The fact that the Webb Granite com
pany's quarries in Marlboro have been
shut down has caused more or less com
ment in Keene and it is thought that
business tlure will be injured thereby.
It appears that the Webb comyany can
better fill such orders as it is now get
ting from its recently opened quarries in
Fitzwilliam, and that the bulk of its
quarry business in the future will doubt
less be done in that town. 1 he Marl
boro quarries are valuable for paving
stones, underpinnings and the like, and
if large orders are received for such stone
they can still be filled there. The Webb
company has for 15 or 20 years kept
a large force in Marlboro. The necessity
of operating a private railroad of consid
erable length and heavy grade is probably
a handicap on the Marlboro quarry.
We Sell Pears Soap
and all the other
we mention a partial
leading
brands of which
ist below
'Roger & Gallet",
Danderins,
Cuticura, Packer's Tar,
Sulpha Napthai, Psxine,
"Hudnuts" Cassimere .Bouquet,
Cranitcnic, Glen's Sulphur,
Woodbury Facial, Hood's,
Resinol and many others.
All at popular prices.
Also a fine line of 5c Soaps.
Death of M. E. Sears of Ludlow.
M. E. Sears of Ludlow was found dead
in bed Sunday morning, presumably of
heart disease. He went to bed Saturday
night in his usual health. He was about
55 years of age aud had been employed
as a teamster by L. G. Fnllam & Son.
His wife was visiting their daughter in
Windsor. She returned Sunday after
noon, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs.
F.E.Harlow. Another daughter, Mrs.
Jack Everts, arrived from Boston Sun
day on the midnight train. He left also
a daughter, Grace, and a son, Leonard.
An India Rubber Stomach.
East Georgia can boast of the cham
pion eater of the state. Last Saturday
evening in the presence of several wit
nesses a vounff nan ate two pounds of
chocolate candy, II bananas, one dozen
raw eggs, one can of Vienna sausages,
one pound of iig cookies and one-half
pound of salted peanuts, besides mixing
in different kinds of crackers and candy.
The l ist heard of him he was living and
had suffered no bad effects from his
hearty meal.
PERKINSVILLE.
A. H. Wheeler is visiting Edwin Wheel
er at Erskine, X. J .
Park H. Pollard, wife and daughter
Minnie of Proctors ville were with Allen
Wilder Sunday.
Rev. George W. Morrow delivered a tem
perance lecture at the Baptist, church last
Sunday to a large congregation.
About 50 neighbors and friends called at
the home of S. XV. Butterrield Friday
evening to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Erwin
Butterrield from their wedding trip.
Rev. F. D. Brown, former pastor of the
Methodist church, was in town recently.
H. M. Martin at this writing is very fee
ble; it is not expected lie will recover. Dr.
Marden of Claremout was called to see him
Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Ticknor of White River
Junction is heme with her mother, called
here by the illness of Mr. Martin.
AT
Fuller's P
s tiiarmacv,
TELEPHONE, 1012.
E. L. WALKER, President.
A. H. CHANDLER,
C. E. HOWARD, Vice-President.
Treasurer.
Bellows Falls Trust Co.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
SAVINGS BANK DEPARTMENT.
Safe Deposit Boxes in a fire and burglar proof
vault to rent at reasonable rates ...... .
Accounts of Individuals, Firms and Corporations Respectfully
Solicited.
YOU'RE THE JUDGE !
We claim experience, disposition and facilities necessary to manu
facture Monumental Work better than it's usually done. Its largely exper
ience too. Here you get the result of what we know about good
work. It will be Satisfactory work at Satisfactory price. We have
every requisite except opportunity. You furnish that and You're the Judge.
C. D. SVVASEY & CO.
Office and Works Opposite
V. Station, Barre, Vt.
!Mg., Barre Granite and
General Line of Cemetery Work
Corset News
from
Pollard's Specialty Store ! !
.RKER'S
RUSI-PB00RCORSEI5
11
j The Ideal
I Summer MmJtii.
j C"rset.
Ievery pair guaranteed
Z 41
I t' '
Self-Reducing
SIMMER WEIGHT BATISTE,
Just In.
$2.50 per pair.
PCI
FP(PTT73)
Gives that correct mili
tary cirriag'.
Silk elastic Hose Supporter-attached,
$1.50 per pair
NO MATTER WHAT
YOUR FORM, WE CAN
GIVE YOU "CORSET
COMFORT."
ALL THE BEST MAKES
AND MORE THAN 20
STYLES AT 50c TO
SELECT FROM.
iff?
.WJ
An entirely new Corset which
combines all the comfort of a
girdle with the style of an ordi
nary long Corset. -
V' Cffi2T
A Corset too well known to
need comment. We carry the
newest models.
j Sl' " One
Our
Wf ' New
i . " XjvJ-W Dsn mi
. rnmx ties.