The Barre daily times., May 07, 1903, Image 1

About The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959

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1 liiirLi
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VOL. VII NO. 4G.
JiAKEE, VT., THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1003.
PBICE, ONE CENT.
I ' nn.i-.m i .i. i i. !..,,, i, , ., , . . .. .
FEARFUL FREIGHT
WRECK ON CENTRAL
NORTH OF MILTON
One Person Killed, Two More
May Die, a Fourth Injured
and Spectator Thrown From
' Carriage and Fatally In
juredTen Cars Burned and
Two CompouncLLocomotives
Disabled.
GOLD IN LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Collision Was Head-On and Cause
Was a Mistake in Orders
Occured at 6 O'clock This
MorningAII Passenger Trains
Telayed as a Result.
Milton, May 7. By the coming "togetk
er, neaa cm, of two freight trams on the
Centra! V ermont railroad Just north of
this place shortly after six o'clock this
morning, one man was Instantly killed.
two others received Injuries which may re
sult in their death, a fourth was badly
cut, ten freight cars were burned and the
two engines are a mass of wreckage. All
things considered it was one of the worst
accidents on the Central for some time.
The killed is A. L. Ranney of St. Al-
Dans, fireman, body not been found; those
injured internally are Henry Willey of St,
Albans, fireman, and Robert Farr, St. Al
bans, brukeuiao; 'Engineer Jack Ryan of
the northbound freight, was severely cut
about the head.
BOTua ui me aeeiuent is a
short distance north of Milton. Both
trains were through trains, not having or
ders to stop at Milton. .The north bound
had passed Milton a few minutes after sis
o'clock, and was making good time. The
south bound was also making good time.
the huge engines,, which were of the
compound type, came together with ter
rific force and were lifted from the track,
several cars were thrown into the air, and
to add to the horror of the accident the
wreckage immediately caught fire. As
soon as possible the Injured were removed
from the massof engines and ears which
were piled in a heap and burning fierce
ly. They were taken to the Glenwood
hotel in this place and medical aid was
quickly summoned. The body of Fireman
Kanuey which lies under bU locomotive
has wot been recovered.
Little could be done to cheek the spread
of the Haines, and before the fire was ex
tinguished ten cars all heavily loaded
were burned. The wreck presented a
sickening sight todav, with the ruins of
the cars and the twisted and broken loco
motives, i ne latter were Grand Trunk
engines, ana were particularly heavy, be
"i mo rajiujiuunn variety, mey were
very valuable and were probably dam-
atu neyond repair.
fin. . . ..
i Ac cause or me accident is diitieuit to
be assigned, but it is probably a case of
misinterpretation of"orders. The injured
trainmen say that they were not running
fast. They were not to stoo at Milton
however, and it is probable that they were
While inspecting the wreck this fore
noon Mrs. Letourneau of Milton received
an injury which will probably result in
her death. She was in a carriage -when
the horse started and threw her out and
against a telephone pole. The woman's
head struck against the pole with great
force and she was picked up in an uncon
seinus condition. The physicians report
that she is not expected to live.
The wreck was visited by a large num
ber of visitors today, people comim? from
the surrounding country, Burlington and
St. Albans. A wrecking train was sent
from St. Albans and the work of removing
the wreckage was started at once.
It will be some time, however, before
the track is entirely cleared for traffic. All
trains have been delayed for hours, fin
ally arrangements were made to send
them around by Alburg and Burlington.
iwo ! lot kern Get 1'ermUnlnn to Raie
Sunkrn Treasure.
Glens Falls May 6. The Hon. Deleour
o. rouerana his son, Maloom S. Potter.of
una viuage nave ontained permission from
j Secretary of War Root to raise any sunken
vessels wmen may he at the bottom of
Rake Champlain. Those they have in mind
belonged to the British, and were sunk in
the Revolutionary War and in the War of
isi. irauition says these vessels con
tained much treasure.
as isurgoyne's army was marching
suum tuwaiu ueicat at .Saratoga, the pay
master, helnsi informed that the advance
guara was attacked, threw his treasure
oox into a nearby stream. The box con
tained a large amount of gold jast received
umi r.ngiana, oy way of Canada and
Lake Champlain, intended for the pay-
mem ui me troops, i ue paymaster, hav
ing a military man of the country h.
ignated the spot where he had disposed of
me jioiu.
in is map, acoordins to the reopnt.
itor, was handed down from generation to
generation, until at present it was his
property, and he had come after the cold
w un a mver the visitor went to the snot
on the stream designated on the map and
the search was begun. Finally the diver
auuouucea mat ne nau round the chest.
Jie then struck, however, and refused to
raise the treasure without a liberal honor
arium in advance. Each distrusted the
other.a quarrel ensned and the search wax
abandoned. The Englishman declined
several offers for his map and returned
home treasureless.
RUTLAND DRUNKS.
In
sist Appeared u Court Yevterday For
tovi atlon.
Rutland, May 7. 1003. Judge
Vt iilis M. Ross and Grand Juror
J. Walter Lyons held a session of city
court this morning and disposed of six
drunks and a breach of the peace case.
The respondents were ail old offenders.
Gideon Reed, Oliver Latour, Mrs. La-
tour,Geore MeCmnisand Frederick Mur
ray pieaaa guilty to charges of intoxica
tiou and the'customary hnes and costs were
imposett, Mr. and Mrs. Latour were sent
io tne nouse of correction for 10 dav
each in default of money to pay their fines.
iub oiuers paid ana were discharged.
Andrew winters pleaded not guilty to
charges of Intoxication and breach of the
peace, tie was tried and found (ruiltv nmi
his fines and costs in the two east amount.
ea to about SO. Winters took anneal
ami iiiiuiMlco. fUHJ tiail.
W illiam Jerome pleaded- ot aniUv tn
charge of intoxication ami he was trit
and acquitted by the court.
jonn l.ynch of Poultney paid Judge
"ss anu costs oi i.ou late vesterdav
Riteriioon for the privilege of getting in
toxicated in Rutland.
THE PORTE
INCENSED
JAS. K. PIRIE
WAS ELECTED
UNSANITARY RUINS
TO BE CLEANED UP
Bulgaria blamed lor
Macedonian Out Break
TURKISH TROOPS MISSING
Delegate to Head Camp
EL W. of. A.
STATE CAMP CLOSED
Whole of Second and Third Army
Corps to Be Mobilized Many
Bulgarians Arrested. '
.LEAGUl BASE BALL
Po-tou Americans thereat
to 3,
American league games yesterday:
At Boston, Boston (5, Wa"shingtons i
At New York, Philadelphia ti,
York 1.
Wellingtons 0
New
At Chicago, Chicago 10, Detroit 0,
American League Standing.
Won, Lost. ret.
won. Lost. IVt.
Chicago, w a .7:0
New York 7 fi .f;;n
I'hiiu. s 7 ,f,:i:t
lUTioit 11 . jxhj
Boston
St.. Louis 4
Wasli'e'n fi
t luvf land 2
-BiKI
.44
.417
.222
National league games yesterday
At riusDurg, t Uieago n, Pittsburg 4.
At Brooklyn, New York 10, Brooklyn 2.
National League Standing.
'ii. 1,111-1. i er, i Won. Lout. t,st
.7iJ j Kiooklyn S 8 .M
.WW i Cinciniiatt ? 9 ,4;m
A I St. Loul 6 11
-b-yi rtiiiad'pii.ts ti .2'n
GLORIANA LOST
ON CANSO ROCKS
Hiteea Men, LadtidiDsr the Qctiin.
Dad Snip .Dashed to ;
Pics.
t .anso, .. h May 0. The American
(ishinsi schooner, (ilorlana. rant. 1 1 AOrtTA
Stoddaid of Gloucester, Mass., ran ashore
during the thick fog on the dirts at WRale
v ove uear nite l'oint ledes at 1 o'clock
this morning and fifteea of the ciew, in
ciuamg the captain, were drowned out of
a total of eighteen. The three survivors
escapea to shore.
MARCONI IN ROME.
Famous Inventor Cilven a " Homing Wei
fume.
Home, Way i.-S minr Maiwmi ri.lta1
IkOine today, being received by the mayor
of the city and by Prince Colonna who
conferred upon him the freedom of the
city. . The Kins? and Queen, together
n.n. sevBim Hieiiiuers ot ine royal family
were present at the exercises. Sitrnor
Waroont received an ovation when
arose to deliver an addresson the prcress
made recently in radiography.
SHAMROCK in SAILING.
Takes First.
Since Her
left
lirst
Trial pi,n
Accident ,
Glasgow, May t. Shamrock 111
Courock liay this niorninsr for tlm
spin since the accident four weeks ago, in
nuiuu sue iosi uer masi ana sails. Sham
rock I followed but the prospects for a
race are not good as only a light wind
prevails.
HELD WITHOUT BAIL.
Italian Arrested In West, Stedforri. Mas.,
tin Murder Charge.
Maiden, May 1. Comasso Lombardo.
who was arrested early this mornine in
connection with the murder last niirht of
Mrs. Sturtevaot in West Medford. was ar
raigned in ponce court and held without
bail until next Tuesday.
REBELS VICTORIOUS.
New York in
ritttOmrg li
lii.slon 8
Chicago U
Hector For St Stephens Church.
Pome, May 7. The Pope has decided
to appoint Pev. Father Colter, rector of
ht. Stevens church. New York, to the va
cant bishhoprio of UufTalo, V. y.
Defeated Imperial Morroraa Troon and
Got Much Loot.
Melilla, Morocco, May 7. The rebels
defeated the imperial forces, after ten
hours fighting, near Fez, capturing much
loot. Both sides lost heavily.
s Caruegle Made President,
London, May 7. Andrew Carnegie to
day was inaugurated as president of the
Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain.
Constantinople, May 7. The lrrita
tion in 'lurklsh othcial circles against
Bulgaria is constantly growing more
acute, and the government of that
principality has been formally notified
in vigorous language that the porta
holds It responsible for the outrages
arising from the freedom of action
which the Macedonian agitators liv
Ing in Bulgaria have been allowed.
It 1 reported that the porte has- de
cided to mobilize tha whole of the Sec
ona tna Third army corns, stationed
at Adrlanople and Salonika respective
ly
The police of Constantinople have ar
rested about sixty Bulgarians and bare
made numerous domiciliary visits, In
eluding one to the residence of the sec
retary of the Bulgarian diplomatic
agency, whoso papers were seized.
Tby were, however, subsequently 're
stored, as nothing compromising Was
discovered therein.
Police In Capital Strengthened.
Alarming reports are In circulation
regarding outrages which are said to
be projected here. The military and
police guards in this city and its sub
urbs have been considerably strength
etied. . -
In the district of Prisrend, Albania,
twenty-two Albanian chiefs, lenders of
the opposition to the reforms, have
been arrested.
Tha sultans reform commission is
still at ipeii, Albania, on winch place
Turkish troops are advancing with the
object of dispersing the hostile Alba
nians In that vicinity.
street Figrbta In Salonika.
Vienna, May 7. Advices received
here from Salonika say that notwith
standing the fact that hundreds of Bul
garians liave been arrested street fights
are constantly taking place. Women
and children, especially young girls,
take a prominent part In these disturb
ances. It Is asserted that bomb outrages
have been planned In all the towns of
Macedonia. Poinbs have been discov
ered In houses at Uskub, European
Turkey, 100 miles from Salonika, where
the Turkish population Is greatly ex
cited, fearing a massacre.
Prlnew Ferdinand In Purls.
Paris, May 7. Prince Ferdinand of
Bulgaria and Queen Amelie of Por
tugal have arrived here, but neither
visit has a political significance. The
prince, who Is traveling Incognito,
came here from Menione to consult a
physician. A- member of the suit of
Prince Ferdinand denied the reports of
the systematic manufacture of dyna
mite In Bulgaria for the use of the
revolutionists in Macedonia. ,
i
Tnrks fay Salonika I (inlet.
Washington, May 7.-The Turkish le
gation has authorized the following
statement: "The governor general 'of
the province of Salonika, Hassan Fe
hln Pasha, telegraphed to the lega
tion at Washington that public order
and tramjiiillity prevail In that prov
ince." t.
' WARSHIPS TO SALONIKA.
Barre Team Gave Excellent Exhibition
of Conferring the Degree
on Four.
iuuuijiBiier, jiar (. jDe state camp,
Modern v oodrnen of America, which has
been in session in this eity concluded last
nignc, alter a most successful convention
l esteraay afternoon James K. Pirie of
cranitevineand V. E. W. Brown of Knr,
lington were elected delegates to the bead
camp, and li. S. Seidlinger of St. John3-
oury ana k. (j. Finney of FairJIIaven were
ouuseu uiuji uaies,
Before the evening session the delegates
enjoyed the band concert at the Pavilion
stand, and the Burlington forestrv team
gave an exhibition of its work. The even
mg session commenced at nino ovinot
The Barre degree team gave an excellent
exempiincauon oi its work on fonr randl-
dates, Mayor F. M. t'orry of Montnelier.
Bruce McDonald and A. A. Whitcomb, al
so of this city, and A. M. Morev of St.
Johnsbury.
I he camp closet! at a late hour aftor ta-
freshments bad. been served.
An invitation was extended from Tirat.
tleboro camp to hold the next biennial
state camp in that village, and by vote the
Invitation was accepted.
BIGAMY CHARGED.
Rut-
Claim Made That Joseph M. Socia of
land His TwalWlves.
Rutland, May 0. Joseph JI. Socia. an
employee of the National Express Co., who
married Ethel Blanche "Ballard of this
city, April 80, is charged wiih being a big
amist. It is claimed in Fort Ann, N. Y.,
that he married Emma W. Corlew. at Pat
tens Mills, in the town of Quecnsbury, N.
Y December 25, 1k. Mrs. Emma W.
new socia lives at tort Ann, and pos
sesses a marriage certificate. The mar
riage was regularly tiled iu the town
clerk's oflioe at Queensburv. The nast
year Socia has lived in Vermont. F mm A
W. Coriey Socia holds the resDect of the
community at tort Ann.
It may be a case of mistaken ident.it v
socia says ue will prove his innocencs.
Shepke & Jones and C. L. and R. S.
Currier Ordered to Do So By
Ciiy Council.
At a sjieciai meeting of the city- council
last evening, Secretary of the Board of
neaitn uc. . t , Oilman, and the health
committee reported on the condition of af
fairs in the ruins ot the lire on North
Main street. The report said the condi
tions on the Sheplee Jk Jones lot were de
cidedly uusanitary and must be cleaned up
at once, also the rear part of what was
formerly the Segel & Brady store on the
Currier lot. The council adopted the re
port and it is expected that the places will
be cleaned up at once. ,
All the members of the board were
present when Mayor Jackson called the
meeting to order. It was reported that a
woman who has five children was engaged
in peddling In the city without a 11
the matter was referred to Alderman
Duffy to investigate and report what is ad
visable to do in the ease.
Dr. W. F. Gilanm.the health officer, then
presented his report which was in brief
that they had visited the burned district,
that the cellar of the former Sheplee &
Jones block is" unsanitary from decaying
vegetable and animal matter, that the con-
WILL BOND
TO BUILD
TELEPHONE EXTENSION.
French tiovernmeiit. Has Decided to Send
1 hree. To That ritwe,
Paris May 7. The government has de
cided to send three warships to Salonika.
TO HAVE CONFERENCE.
Kuumm vountr Company Takes Poiwa
nion of More I.lue.
Kntlanil, May fl, The Rutland ( !onntp
ciri'LiiuB i,u, mix morn nf toot- riosncsa
ion oi tue system mst com Dieted, which
embraces the towns of Wallin'ord. Tin
mouin, i-ianDy, ira, Middletown Sprin
Wells, Pawlet and Rupert.
These towns have lona distance co nn pp.
tions with the outside world through this
city ana dranvtlle, N. Y. The company
ui juat wHipmed ion unes Irom Tin
mouth to AlKidletown Sprines. thence to
ranville, N. Y., and Bawlet. makimr
over lifty miles of new lines built this
spring.
ROBBERIES AT READS BORO.
l!vi;lirs Secured a Small Amount of ISooty
at Each Place.
Denmngton, way 0. There were two
oreatss Dy burglars at Readsboro last night.
ai aionicK s a sale was ruled and ten dol
lars in money taken. The outer door of
tne safe was not locked. At Town Clerk
v,. ti. urown s entrance was made through
a pantry window but the family was
aiuuseu. a scream irora Mrs. Brown
scared off the burglars. There is no clue,
and the long series of similar cases is high
ly maiming to lieausnoro people.
Effort to Settle th Montreal Longshore
men's Strike.
Momreal, May 7. The Canadian cov-
ment will take up the question of
tne longshoremen s strike and Sir
William Mulock is endeavorimr to ar-
wge a conference tomorrow at Ottawa.
to wuicu u is ooueveu j. ti .Neii. vice
president of the International Dock La
borers union w ill be invited. An endeav
or will be made to arrange an armistice
imilar to" that arrauned by President
Roosevelt during the great coal strike and
have the matter submitted to arbitration.
The government's action is necessary ow
ing to the fact the entire country is tied no
by the strike.
XfKro Murder In Paterson. N. J.
ratorson, N. J., May 7 Alexander
Adams, colored, was shot and killed ot
the home of Mrs. Ella Paige, In this
city, and after the shooting Frank
Howard, also colored, went to police
headquarters and gave himself up. He
said he had bad "a little trouble with
Alex Adams." Howard said be shot
self defense. The police have ar
rested several witnesses.
KILLED ON SECOND BIRTHDAY.
Little liirl Strnrk by an Engine 'on
, , Mount Holly CroasiiiRi
-Mount Holly, May 6. Bessie, the little
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren John
son, was killed by a lone engiue which
was returning to Rutland last evening at 6
o'clock. The family lives near the Bowl-
vuie crossing, ana the little one ran out
on the crossing. The mother, hearing the
engine, went out to look for the child and
found her dead body. The child had
been thrown about thirty feet. It was the
cntiu's second birthday.
HAY SUE RAILROAD.
l'.eported That Henry Thurber Kay Sue
Electric Katlrorl;
Montpelier, May 7. -A hearing was
given by Railroad . Commissioner Horace
W. Bailey on tht accident to Henry Thur
ber, who was injured recently by being
pushed along the ground by an 'electric
car. John Senter represented' the railroad.
It Is reported that Mr. Thurber intends to
sue the railroad for damages.
FELL TWENTY FEET. (
Edward (jrout of Gouldsville, lojiued at
, Stone Shed,
Northtield, May (WEdward Grout of
Gouidsville, a derrickman at Ellis' ' new
stone shed, stumbled over a rope on the
traveling crane today and fell 20 feet,
striking on his back and leas. It is im
possible to know how serious his injuries
are. lie is conscious.
t'ition is a menace to public health, that
on account of groceries in the rear of the
Segel & Brady basement that is "slightly
suspicions" and should be cleaned up at
once. The remainder of the Currier ruins
were more a matter of control of the city
authorities than the board of health.
Alderman Currier moved the adoption of
iue report ana tne motion prevailed.
The Boys' club petitioned that tha rent
of the old building on th library lot be
donated the coming year to the elnb, on
four grounds, that the Boys' club is nure-
ly a philanthropic movement, that the club
is not able to pay the rent, that it wishes
to broaden its work next year and that the
petitioners thought the city voters would
so desire.
Alderman Currier stated that the libra
ry directors had looked at the house for
the city library as the present accommoda
tions were much too small but they didn't
care to crowd the Boys' club out. He said
the directors had also considered the plae
in the city building now occupied by the
postomce. 'Hie petition was finally re
ferred to the library committee to Invest!
gate ana report back.
I he council accepted the invitation from
Crandall Post, G. A. It,, to participate in
the Memorial day exercises, and the re
port ot tee water superintendent on a wa
ter extension to the Rheiuhalter shed was
tabled.
The board of health reuort for the month
oi April snowed that there were sixteen
aths and 61 cases of measles. From the
latter caue there wereeiuht deaths.
The application of John Coimiefc for
lunen cart license on iiepot Square was
granted, while the application of Charles
11. Campbell for a lunch room license was
referred to the license, committee as ther
was a question raised as to where Mr,
Campbell wanted the license for.
1 wo city warrants were ordered paid
one oi muu to purchase books for the
bmry and the other to the Central Ver
mont K. U. for freight.
Alderman Currier then tried to get an
exjuessioo oi opinion as to whether the
hoard would advise the paving of Main
street over a sewer which was known to
be damaged with each piece of pipln
broken in three places.
AWernnn Duffy thought that if the
sewer had stood 13 years as it is it might
stand 13 years longer. Alderman Robins
wanted the whole system examined from
the mouth to the National Bank. The
street committee expeots to report soon i
it deems it advisable to repair the sewer
of iore me permanent road is started.
Payment for New School
'House,
AMOUNT OF $28,000
City Meeting Last Evening Also Voted
to Borrow $25,000 in Anticipa
tion, of Taxes.
CLINTON NELSON ;
CHARGED WITH RAPE
Hiss Glcnera Cushman His Accuser-
Hcli in $1000 for Appearance
in Gty Court Tomorrow.
Clinton Nelson, a young man 21 years
of age, was brought before Judge Fay this
morning cnargea with rape on the person
of Miss G Jetmer Cushman, aeed 18. Nel
son was held In $1,000 for bearing tomor
row at v o ciock m city court.
It is alleged that the offence was com
mitted last night at Hope cemetery, that
the girl was found and taken to her home
on l'earl street by Alex Jondro,
airs, cushman immediately notified the
police, and Nelson was arrested as he was
going to work this momma by Chief
Brown.
MONTPELIER DRUNK RECORD.
Increased by l ive Last Night and This
Forenoon,
Montnelier, May 7. Montpelier'a police
court record has not been dimmed during
the day past. Five drunks either paid
lines or decided to take ten days in jail.
1 hose who contribute to today's record
are, James fcavage and H. , O'Brien of
Montpeuer, who paid $12.7'.) each. W.
E. McUcnald, at laroe, S3 with costs of
$8.70, Patrick Driscoll of Bellows Falls
who takes ten days and James O'Brien of
arre who concluded that ten days in the
county juil would suit him better than
paying atjne.
Learned's Latent Girl.
It may be justly said that the oirls
which Mr. Learned has draw n, and which
ave been published in the Boston Knndav
Herald, represent a higher type of girl
than do the work of any of Mr. Learned's
ontemporaries. iiiese beautiful faces.
refined and chaste, are Ideals of young
woinaiinoou, ana are so mauiiestly all that
parents uengtit m tneir children, that beys
annre in ttieir sisters and that young men
seek In their wives, that they have achiev
ed a great popularity among the people of
ew Kngland. In the handay Herald of
May 10 of Mr. Learned s masterpiece, "A
Breath of Spring," will appear on the first
patre of the Magazine Section. Admirers
f Mr. Learned's work will see him at his 1
best in next Sunday's Herald.
There were not enonnh vntorn at
city meeting in the opera house last eveu-
ng to mane a respectable funeral but bus
iness was transacted int tha o
There were 32 men holdimt down at
when City Clerk Mackay read the warn
ing; for the meetinn. Th
there voted to pledge the credit of the citv
to borrow 125,000 in anticipation of taxes
and decided to bond the city to the
amount of $23,000 to build a new school
house.
I rank G. How-land was chosen modera
tor and the business was disposed of in
thirteen minutes. On the section of the
warning to see if the city would borrow
$'o,000 in anticipation of taes there was
silence for several minutes and then R s
Currier moved tha city council bo author
ized to borrow that amount dipt. 11 A
Duffy seconded and the motion went
through.
On the section relative to the method
of paying for the new school house U. H.
Rape introduced a resolution authorizing
the city to issue notes or bonds to the
amount of $28,000, interest not to exceed
p"r cent per annum, to bo paid yearly
$7,000 each year. .
John J. McKenzie seconded the adop
tion of the resolution and after James
Marr had stated that he thoimhtthe build
ing ouaht to be paid for sooner the revolu
tion was adopted. i
John J. Mck'ensie moved an adjourn
ment and the S2 voters, with n few addi
tions, went out.
CO. E WAS INSPECTED
BY CAPT. H. H. SARGENT
The Barre Boys Showed Off Their
Military Skill Under Command
of Capt. Rogers.
The inspection of Company E; 1st Ra
iment, V. N. G., of this citv, was made
last evening In Atmorvtiali hvi nht m
II. Sargent of Fort Ethan Allen", i!ml t av
airy, U. S. A. I.t. Col. ftilmore was al
so present. The inspection t-H.b nn ..!.
an hour's time.
The company was not ouite ooinnlnt
two being absent, but there weie" four
sets of fours. The drilling in tlu (minim!
of arms was Inspected by Captain Saraent
and he with Captain Borers paid special
attention to the inspection of the jinn.
i- ompany a is one of the last
in tne state to be inspected,
iarre bad the largest comnanv tlnm fur
inspected in Vei moot.
Before the inspect ion Cant. Itormrw rand
a letter to the company from the Memorial
uay committee tI this city asklmrir tho
company would take part in the MunorUl
i ay exercises, also on Memorial Sunday.
x he company unanimously decided to do
so. ,
companies -
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.
'fal Dow tods.., I. O. G, T.. Him N-w Of.
them.
The NealDow Iodize. I. O. (J. T.. held
its regular meeting last even in eat which
the oflicers for this quarter were installed
by the lode deputy. Mrs. o. s. Wiilnv
Chief templar, James Kelley; vice tem
plar, Mrs. Coppins: past chief. Miss Jesse
'helps; chaplain, James 1). Grant; sec
etary, Frank Colvin; assistant secretary,
,ee Koberts; treasurer, John llowe; lina'n
ial secretary, Blanche Ellis; guard, Flor
ence lusina: sentinel. John Danhnev
deputy marshal, Mary Wilkins; marshal,
eorge l.ake.
lilon Barrett and Miss Marv Cinnamon
were the Installing marshals. The lodre
adjourned until two weeks on account of
the social in the hall next Wed nesrhiv
evening. .
CACCIVO-CALCAGNI.
Volllli;
ritty eddlng of Two Italian
, People Today.
Guiseppa Caceivo. a stone cutter wort.
ing for Juidlci & Co., and Miss Llisa Cal-
cagni were married this morninj at 10:.!0
at the city judge's office, A. G. Fay oilicia-tiiiR.
rite newly man led couple will make a
short wedding trip to Milford. N. IL. and
on their return will reside at 7 llarrinu-
toii avenue. '
' ' ' YOUNG-PARKER.
nit Wedding at Kesidenee of Itev,
Sheilmrn,
,1. A.
Charles Young and Miss Brtba Parker
bth of this city, were quietly married nt
his residence last evening at s o'clock, bv
Kev. J. A. tSheiburn. "
10 Kwmrd.
I will give $10 reward for any evidence
that will lead to the conviction of any boy
or boys who have been breaking windows
In vacant bouses on Smith Meadow or in
other parts of the city.
Patrick Brown,
Chief of Police.
Barre, May l, l',o:!.
r