The Barre daily times., November 16, 1903, Page 4, Image 4

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

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Tin: ls.uiKi: daily times, xoy. hi, ioos.
BARES DAILY TIMES
Subscriptions: Cr.t year, $3; one month, 25 ds. ;
single copy, I cent,
MnWrfi f.f the Publis,r' 1'rmw. The latest
tf'H-trTaiUui; m-wt front ail parts ol Ihe wnrll are
ronriTi'ii hy the Daily Tiuiuit uj to the hour til
gomy; to i ras.
Frank E. Lang ley, Publisher.
Published Every Weekday Afternoon.
Entered at the rwM"fIi at Biire rs second
tlu--s matter.
MOSD11T, NOVEMBER 1, JSW.1.
Tim vru' claliv circulation of the
Ba,rre Daily Tiroes for the week ending
Saturday was
2,900
eopies, the largest rM circulation of any
.daily paper la this section.
"Times,fof .Course
99
That's what all the news
boys say when asked
which Barre paper sells
the best. There is no
. doubt about it.
'TU said that in the national house of
representatives there are '236 lawyers, and
yet this in . called an extraordinary ses
sion. John Mitchell appears to have been the
bin man In the national labor convention
as be has shown himself in all recent labor
activities, la which he has entered.
Them were 30,000 people at the foot
ball came In New Haven Saturday. It is
probable that the New Haven pastors had
no great difficulty in counting their con
gregations yesterday.
William J. Bryan will not accept an
nther nomination for the presidency : no
not even if it should be offered on a silver
salver. Boston I ranscript.
How like the declaration of Squire Dun
nett of fit. Johnsbury, only different.
in elderly Qulncy, Mass. lady, who,
in her youth, was employed by President
John Qnhicy Adams, celebrated the 00th
anniversary of her birth Saturday by mak
ln six pies. There are those who are
sticklers for health who will aver that she
was old enough to know better.
The American Federation of Labor
Boston turned down, by a decisive vote,
at
resolution providing that uuiontsts"ignore
unfair injunctions by any capitalistic ju
diciaries" bv "a spontaneous and united
opposition which will render such com
rnlinirs Imperative and bring them Into
ridicule."
Vermont and New Hampshire are likely
to be the only states unrepresented at the
St. Louis exposition New Hampshire
residents are planning to make individual
exhibits. It behooves the business me
in this section to make an exhibit of Bar-
re granite. Failure to do so would be
big mistake.
The state tuberculosis commission Is not
to be a mere name, it seems. The members
are planning to visit state and private
sanitariums in New York and New Eng.
land points, which have the care of con
pntnptive patients. They will then pre-
pare an Intelligent report which will
presented to the next session of the Ver
mont legislature. It is understood that
they have already made' an exhaustive ex
aminat ion of the conditions in this state
and the results will be given In connec
tion with their report. The legislature
will be asked to provide a state sanitar-
luru for patients afflicted with tnberculer
coninlaUtts. The needs require that.
such an institutiou be provided for, an
that at no far future date.
To those who have been watching the
progress of the college football eleven
this fall the results of Saturday's contests
were In the nature of npsets. The defeat
of Yale by 1'rinceton lands the latter at
the head of the procession beyond doubt
as the New Jersey team has won every
game on its schedule and has been scored
on ouly ouce, that time by the formidable
Yale team. The overthrow of Harvard
by the representatives of the seialler col
lege, Dartmouth, is a rude awakening for
Harvard supporters who must realize now
that they have a team which is below me
diocre. The final coutestof the big teams
oomes next Saturday when Yale and Har
vard meet. The winner looks like Yale,
and If that Is to be the case, Harvard will
be superceded by Dartmouth in the rank
ing of this fall's teams, with Yale a good
second to Princeton.
' William Coat Willie, how many
times do you want to be told not to
"butt In" vt)i'i your mother end my
elf are talking? New York Times.
Duttinir In.
2 I
Gloves for the kids and all hand's.
Good fit, good skin, good sewing
and a good price for YOU. 10c
to $3.00 per pair. Nothing more
to say about them.
Rogers k Grady Co.,
TOP TO TOE 0UTF1TTEKS,
Quinlen Building, - Barre, Vermont.
ABOUT THE STATE.
Item of ' Interest Gleaned; From Oar
Exchnnice.
Mrs, Frederick Billincs and family of
Woodstock have gone to New York to pass
the winter.
A letter received at the Bellows Falls
post otUee recently was addressed "Mr.
.Northwall role .New Hampshire Mel
lows Falls Vermont America."
.Joseph Brooks of Brandon is ill. Mr.
Brooks is about fonr months over 100
ears old, and although blind, retains his
hearing, strength and mental faculties to
remarkable degree.
John Oabjakle, a workman in the slate
quarry of Norton Bros, near l'awlet, was
nstantly killed inursaay aiternoon, jov.
2. bv a slab of slate falling from a loan
that was being taken to the top. He leaves
a wife and three children in Hungary.
The Drurv Brick & Tile Co. of Essex
has linished making brick for the season
and most of the help have returned to
their homes in Canada. Preparations are
now being made for the building of a large
kiln shed in the spring, .lhe business has
been unusually large this season
The purchaser of "Naulahka'thehome
of Kudvard Kiptig. is Miss Mary Cabot,
The house three miles from israttieoro, is
n Dummerston and was built by Mr. Kip
ling about eight years ago, the author occu
nv iiff it for two vears. 1 lie purcnase in
eluded the furnishings of the house.
At a special meeting of the Bristol
Board of Trade Thursday nlnht about
810,000 worth of stock was pledged and
more Is in sight fr the rebuilding or te
noveltv works, burned recently. It Is ex
pected work will be begun next week
committee was appointed to solicit more
stock and report tonight.
It is probable that a meeting will be
held in the eatlv part of January to form
a state organization of the National Lio
uor Dealers' association. Aa elTort will
be made to have the 140 licensees of the
state brought Into the association that its
objects chief of which Is to perfect the
working of the license law may be more
effectively brought about. The meetings
of the county organization recently formed
will b held on the afternoons of the sec
ond Tuesday in each month at a place to
be designated later.
John E. Smith, keeper of the house of
correction, liutland, is drilling twenty
prisoners of the institution for the annual
holiday entertainment which it has been
customary for several years to allow the
prisoners to give. This year there will be
a minstrel show. The exact date of the
affair has not been decided but it will
nrobablv be soon after Thanksgiving. Mr
Smith says that he hs some good material
including several "real darkies", ana
he
promises the best show
ever given at the
institution.
JINGLES AND JESTS.
Sure Mnlllnlt Device.
Mrs. Muggins Does your husband
ever forget to mail the letters you give
him? .
Mrs. Bugglns No: I always see to It
that he puts thorn In his cigar ease.
I'b i) a d c lp h i a Record .
Jnt a Jnletah.
It seema that old Sir Walter Kalcigh
Was in love with a maiden named
Da-
leiKh.
I la quite lost his head
Over her. it is snid;
She waa doubtless a real hot tamalpigh.
Milwaukee Sentinel.
Sqo.'lohlnil Jlrn.
Mrs. Tanner Oh, dear!
believe I
shall fly out of my skin.
Mr. Tanner Yes, Matilda, when you
fly I guess it will be out of your skin;
certainly not while you are In it. Bos
ton Transcript.
The Girl In Fur.
She's here again, the queen of all th
lovely girls who reign
From San Francisco's Golden Gate to
Kenncbunkport, Maine!
She's here In all her frlory.
The theme of souk arid story
Bha who our loving saz.e compels, whose
charms set hearts astir-
That bright. Incomparable miss, the dash
ing girl In fur.
The moleskin Is her latest fad, and yet
she cleaves to ermine.
Ah, which of these becomes her best
- what critic shall determine?
Yet Persian lamb and civet
Our fond attention rivet,
Though leopard Hkins and monkey coata
ars seen on lovely backs
To cover which dear old papa must pay
an awful tax.
AH,
when, her billowy boa on,
she hugs
her dainty mult
And nestles both her hands Inside,
the
very eight's enough
To set a fellow guessing.
Ills weakness fond confessing.
And maka him long to fly with her (oh,
foolish, foolish man!)
To Madagascar, Honolulu, Egypt or Ja
pan! Tha summer girl Is witching, with her
gauzy waists find hose.
And many a lay our poets warm have
sung concerning those
About their power to lure us
And sundry Joys Insure us,
Yet, though we may next year again go
daffy over her,
Today we worship, suns reproach, th
dashing girl iu fur.
St, Loins Post-Dispatch.
B0X0URGHE-G0ELE1
"WEDDING
SCEHES
Extraordinary Acts cf Women
Sightseers.
BEAT POLICE WITH THEIR TIST3.
Well Dreued Rlotern Hud to Be
Carried. Kicking and fcrrBilna,
From" Front of, the Church Some
Crawled Down a Coal Hole at Side
(it Church, Hoping to See the Ilride.
Bridal Carriage Mobbed.
Amazement and disgust were express
ed on every side at the extraordinary
spectacle presented by the rioting wom
en at the Itoxburghe-Goelet weddipg In
New York. Never before In the history
of the city, it was agreed, had the city's
sense of decency Ix-eu no outraged or
the spirit of democracy so humbled.
snys the New York American.
Gossip over the wedding was over
shadowed by the condemnation heaped
upon the byster-
leal acts of the
mob. Even so
ciety neglected
the aftermath of
u .ew lorn
girl's . accession
to a duchy to
discuss tbo riot
oiw dcnionstra
tion of 7,000
women about
the carriage of
the bride.
Women are the
loudest in the
expression of
s h a in e caused
them by the fact
that their kind
descended to
such extremes,
and students of
"Well dressed women
caught burrowing in
to the church via a
' coal hole.
sociology find in
the incident evidences of a decay or
American institutions that foretells
evil for the future.
For their failure to curb the mob the
police have been subjected to outspoken
criticism. Inspector McLaughlin was
asked for an explanation of his failure
to preserve order about St. Thomas'
church. His report, which goes into
the matter at great length, seta out the
fact that the police were bullied be
cause they had to deal with women,
who cannot be handled with the same
severity as crowds of men.
His plans were made three days in
advance of the event, the inspector
says, but they were completely upset
by the unparalleled number and feroc
ity of the women who gathered, evi
dently determined to enter the church
at whatever cost to their dignity and
refinement. Twice ho sent for re-en
forcements, he
nays, but never
nt any time had
ho sufficient
men to cope suc
cessfully with
the infuriated
women who
boldly faced
Lira and refused
to stand aside.
Bystanders
pupport the in
spector Jn his
statements.
There were in
Women were found
hiding lit tear pews.
numerable instances where women
liereely heat the policemen with their
clinched- fists and had to be carried,
kicking and screaming, from the front
of the church. The tusk of the police
was made immeasurably worse by the
fact that many of the most persistent
women were refined and intelligent in
appearance, well dressed and appar
ently of the highest respectability.
Cut on? from enlrauce at the church
doors, fifteen women, all well dressed,
crawled down the coul hole at the side
of the edifice In the hope of finding an
underground way to get n view of the
bride at the altar. Other women were
found hiding in rear pews and were
forced to leave. Still oilier women
rushed to the
side of the
bride's carriage
and thrust their
arms through
the door to feel
the texture of
the bridal gown.
There is good
reason for say
ing that t h e
duke and dueh-
To feel texture of 0ia3 w(,r(, rt.lievC(1
bridal gown women , , .
thrust their , arms great anxiety
through carriage when they final
door. iy reaped from
New York. For five minutes during
the time that the bride was absolutely
at the mercy of the mob, with her car
riage In the midst of 500 screaming
and fighting women, all anxious to see
her, there was Imminent danger of the
carriage being overturned.
The face of the duchess was pale and
her eyes showed real terror as she
crouched in a corner of the carriage
waiting for the police to open a passage
way for the carriage. And again after
the ceremony, when she and the duke
were returning to the residence of Mrs.
Goelet, there was a period when the
carriage was absolutely swallowed up
in the mob.
Great Wolf llnnt.
The annual wolf hunt In the Kanka
kee (111.) marshes will take place the
day before Thanksgiving and will he
the greatest event of its kind ever held
iu the Kankakee district, says the Chi
cago News. All the hunters and dogs
In Kankakee county, with many from
ether counties, will participate In the
day's sport. The wolves ore unusually
piontif'i' thf re'ir. M the ground dry.
ltd
'
m . m
I l 1 l 1 jf i- -v. :-y-. "V J r t r .. I - S "V - '
m Loc
f-
Fur or Child's
pclier. There- is a greater variety of
Cloak Room than there will be later
P
m
M
hi
Illinois Central Kcaclilnnr Out.
Chicago, Nov. It). -At a special meet
ing of the utockhoMers of the Illinois
Central railroad held here the principal
business transacted was the adoption
of the proposition, submitted by ibe di
rectors, for the purchase of the railway
property, corporate rights and Iran
chises of the following railroad com
panies, which will he incorporated with
the Illinois Central proper: The Kan
toul -railroad, the Illinois and Indiana
railroad. St. Louis and Ohio Hiver rail
road, Christopher and llcrriu railroad
Mounds and Olive Branch railroad ami
Groves and Sand Iiidge railroad.
la?r Death of Family.
Uhrichsville, O.'. Nov. hi. Strange
circumstances (surround the deaths of
Dr. and Mrs. Matthew Scliwoeters and
their ten-year-old daughter Marguerite
of Leesville. The child died suddenly.
Shortly before the funeral Dr. Schwect
ers fell in convulsions beside the coH'm
and died. That night Mrs, Schweoters
sent the watchers from the room, and
later she was heard to fall to the floor.
She was dead when reached. Powder
papers found indicated that poison had
caused the deaths, hut the coroner-returned
a verdict of heart trouble and
apoplexy in all three cases.
Democrats in S no port Treaty.
Washington. Nov. 1(1. After discuss
ing the Cuban reciprocity measure for
three hours in caucus the Democratic
members of the house of representa
tives have agreed to a resolution by a
vote of 05 to 15 pledging themselves to
support the hill after effort has twon
made to secure its amendment abolish
ing the differential on refined sugar
and eliminating the five year clause hi
the treaty.
A VnnderliUt Win nif.
Asheville, N. C, Nov. 10. The suit of
J. E. Hunt against George V. Vander
bilt for $ 10,000 damages for injuries al
leged to have been received during the
blasting for the Young Men's institute,
which Mr. Vandcrbilt was building,
has been decided against the plaintiff.
Mr. Hunt, it is said, will appeal the
case;
Kmperor William's Condition.
Berlin. Nov. 10. It is said that Knv
peror William's wound continues tc
heal in a normal manner. The corre
spondents here assert that the emperoi
has already begun to speak a little in n
low tone and that the irritation of tlm
vocal orgaus is diminishing. The Tag
li.she Kundsehau says it is rumored v
Munich court circles that Kmperor Wil
liam will shortly go to the lake of Gar
da, in south Tvrol
This is an invaluable medicine and tonic
for all wasting diseases. It supplies physi
cal strength, stimulates the appetite and
tones up the entire nervous system. Price,
85c. Red Cross Pharmacy.
Our Repairing
and Remodeling
OF
Is ICqvial to New.
Prices and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
A. C. 5PIRO,
FUR. STORE.
Sign of the Seal, 31 State St., Montpelier
In the Write Always,
AGood Fountain Pen
We have them of various
makes and prices. Wre will make
right any seeming defect you
may discover in a Pen purchased
of us. Rememberwe are head
quarters for Stationery and Sta
tioners' Notions.
BARRE BOOK STORE,
CHAS. A. SKITS, Proprietor,
Gordon Block. 140 North Hain St.
The Best Hair Tonic
We know of is " Prevention." It con
sists of scientific head massage and
cleanlicess. Let us treat your hair.
Srofield & lager, Hairdressers
il? U R S
,,r W nrer C oak. buir,
your
Garment at the uusy
orest Ills
P. & H. G. GLE
Have a care what you wear next your skin. The quality and fit of your
Underwear is just as important as the style and fit of your outer garments.
The kind we sell the Forest Mills-gives universal satisfaction. We have
just received our second lot of Ladies' Fleece-lined Pants and Vests, the kind
we sell for 25c per garment. We also carry extra heavy Fleece-lined Pants and
Vests for Kisses at 25c per garment. Children's and Infants' Underwear at
all trices. Ladies' Natural Wool, White Wool and Camel's Hair Pants and
Vests, special value at $1.00 pef garment. Misses and Children s Fleece
lined and White Wool Union Suits and Ladies' Union Suits, specials at 49c.
We are well prepared to take are cf your Underwear wants.
Kisses' and Children's Fleece-lined Night Eobcs for 35c, 43c and 59c.
Sizes, two to stxtecn years.
Children's Fleece-lined Petticoats for J 5c and 19c. Sizes, two to ten
yea"' SPECIAL FOR MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Two hundred and fifty pairs of Boys' and Girls' Fleece-lined School Hose,
sizes 6 to 9 1-2, value J 5c per pair. For Monday and Tuesday, if not all sold,
only 10c per pair. Remember the maker cf this Hose guarantees every pair
to give satisfaction. Fleece-lined Hose, good quality, for 10c per pair. -
THE VAUGHAN STORE,
44 North Main Street, - - - Barre, Vermont.
r
FUR
THE NORTH STAR MAKE.
GUARANTEE WITH EVERY COAT.
We have the largest and finest line of Furs we have
ever shown. Prices, from $ J 2.00 to $JC0.00, Just a
word about our Coon Coats. We think we have the pret
tiest line of Coon Coats ever shown in Vermont and defy
competition. We also have Astrachan, Lamb, Wombat,
Brazilian Beaver, Siberian Buffalo, Bear, Australian Calf,
Dog and Goat Skins. Also Fur-lined Coats.
MOORE
J 22 North Main St.,
We will give a written
MEAKER BROS
Choke Western Peef,
Native Pork, Veal and LambJChambtrs'Eafydoraedia'comi,kt ,v.
, POULTRY, OYSTERS,
FRESH VEGETABLES.
Special low prices on all Cut
Meats Saturday night.
MEAKER BROS.,
Successors to
H. W. Scribner,
North Main St., - - Barre, Vermont.
Equal Distribution of Space!
Now Listen to This!
A perfect Shoe should contain not a single particle
of space more than necessary, otherwise the Shoe be
comes large and ungainly. The Dorothy Dodd Shoe
leaves more space for the foot than any other Shoe we
know of, yet the Shoe itself is absolutely smaller than the
ordinary Shoe. That is because it equally distributes space.
. . . THINK ABOUT IT . . .
BADGER, McLEAN & CO.,
Where Price Fits Quality. 131 North HainwSt., Barre.
w
m
w
m
uauc, omii,
Mont-
aiort,
styles in our
in the season.
ASON
& OWENS,
' . Barre, Vermont.
guarantee with every Coat.
Books for Sale!
ShakesjwaK'jCo-pteUWorls JVob.
a . Aveny novels
Oulda, complete ,. 12 Vols.
Bowkr'i Complete Works. I ve!i
Dickens' Complete Works 20 Vols.
George Elliot's Complete Works 18 Vols.
Century Dictionary, comp. (cost $35.00) 10 Vols.
Century Atlas. 1 Vol.
Kipling's Complete Works 3 Volj-
Also fifty other looks too numerous to mention.
A chance for someone who wonts
a good library. Address
Books, Care of Times Office.
Underwear!.
COATS