The Barre daily times., May 23, 1904, Image 1

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

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VOL. VIII NO. .V.).
UAIiEE, VT., MONDAY, MAY 2-5, 11)01.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
p A If IF ."Y"
COMBINED ATTACK
ON PORT ARTHUR
WAS REPULSED
Japanese Army of Large
Size Made Attack on
Outer Defences Today ,
But Was Driven Back
With Heaiy Loss.
REPORT FROM
ST. PETERSBURG
Report , Which is Credit
ed, Says the Japanese
Lost 15,000 Men and
the Russians 3,000 in
the Engagement.
St. Petersburg, May it'i. A report was
current on the Bourse this afternoon that
the Japanese army made a combined at
tack upon the outer defences of I'ort Ar
thur today and was repulsed. The Jap
anese, according to the report, lost l.",0X)
and the Russians 3.000. The report is
credited In 'commercial circles.
HAIRDRESSING FEES FOR WAR
Japan?, Women li l-'itrcii I'.latM
rale f oiffore to lirtit Tin ir I.bhiI.
In time of war there is always a
large iiunild-r of women wln arc con
sumed -with ft desire t'-j serve their
country and greatly palled by their
limited opportunities fur doing so. Jap
anese women are utu.ii iimm restricted
la this respect than the women of west
ern countries, says Home Notes. They
cannot even nurse Hie woondod on the
Cel.L Vet they have found a way of
retnleritig a substantial sorvh-e to their
ci:ntry. They are combining to do
without tin' service of liafnlrvjcw-r as
long tiie war lasts and will give the
money so saved, to the government fur
use in tarrying on the war.
In Anieriea this: would he no great
kjeriftec. nor would the financial pro
ce"d he of much eoiii.qmucf hut in
Japan liiilrdressimr is a Hue? art. and
the "uriiht in hair'' visits customers at
regular intervals and arrange their
dark and flossy tresses in a becoming
manner. The arrangement shows their
condition, for young girls, itiarriagea
h!e maidens, wives and widow-) ail
have their special style of coiffure. The
Cost ef the process is about Vt cent-,
and, though It is performed only once
a week, the number of women who
propose tMWejro haii'dre-tving for pa
triotic reasons i.s so large that it is
hoped' their xelf sacrifice may produce
f,-,iX0,MH) monthly to be spent on the
war.
i He t'nderotoixl Hie People.
'i One of Jay Gould's campaign as a
dealer In railways was with the Wa
jbash system of railroads. lie got con
trol and after effeetins a reorganiza
tion which increase! the capital stock
"pud also the bonded debt sold them
int. It 1h related of him at this time
that an associate said to him, "Mr.
Could, don't you think you are bond
ing this much uktaer than the property
vfill stand?" "That may be," answer
ed he, "but the American people are
mighty parrlal to bonds."
I.nnfcnaiiea.
It is estimated that since the, build-
in j; of the famous tower of I'abel there
- hive been distinct languages ami
J.5U0 colloquial, or "i.OOO different
t-nna of speech. At the present time
OOdof the primary languages are dead,
lmitlnjr !"i spoken ail over the earth.
With 2,fW eojloeol-ils,
TO INCREASE WATER SUPPLY
H .tnl'wlck Will Alto Build Storage Dam for
s Kleciric Tower Flant.
Bard wick, May 21. At a special vil
lageaieeting held last evening, and which
did sat- adjourn until after midnight, it
was voted to enlarge the village water sup
ply, which has proved insufficient, by au
thoring tha trustees to bring water from
the Soy'es, Collier, and Goodrich springs
to the head of the reservoir. It was also
voted to build a dam at falls No. 3 for
storage power for the municipal electric
light plant. If this does not provide suf
ficient power after a year's trial further
action will be taken. Other proposals for
extra power and for the installation of an
auxiliary gas plant, were voted down.
TO GRANITE MANUFACTURERS.
The manufacturers la Barre are re
queued to keep their granite chips sepa
rated a9 much as possible, the large chips
from the small. The street commissioners
wish to use them on the streets. Tut them
where teams can be loaded to best ad
vantage. Per order Street Commissioners
LEAGUE BASE EALL.
Huge Crowds Saw Bunds? Ball la the
Went.
Yesterday's National League scores:
At Chicago. Chicago 3, New York 1 (at
tendance 2i,009).
At St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2
(attendance 18, bum.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 1, Philadel
phia 3 (attendance 12, K.iU).
Saturday's National League games:
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 5, Boston 3.
At Chicago, New York '8, Chicago 0.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2.
At Cincinnati, Cincinnati 10, Philadel
phia 8.
National League .Standing;.
Won. Lost.' Tot.
it in
i: i " .wrji
IS In
n u . .sn
i.' r. .41
l 1H .414
in IT ..;7i
5 .1-0
Cincinnati
Chicago
New York
St. Louis
rittstmii?
Brooklyn
Boston
Philadelphia
Saturday's American League scores:
At Boston, St. Louis 5, Boston 3 (1: in
nings).
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 7. Cleve
land 0.
At New York, Chicago 11, New York 2.
At Washington. Washington 0. Detroit
0 (11 Innings, darkness)..
A marietta Leaijue Standing, -
Won. . Lost. 1'ot.
Boston 1H h ,7nt
1-hilaiMpliia In H .f:j
New Yorlc 15 11 .577
Miicaso M 14 ..
CIvTvUnd l.t i! .ni)
St. Ijiuis 1.' !4 ,M-i
iM-troit jn it .37t
Washington c :t ,jnj
College Score.
At Troy, Vermont i), Rensellaer 2.
At New Haven, Yale 7, Holy Cross .".
At Princeton, Princeton 7, 1'enn. A,.
At Boston, Harvard 7, Colby 0.
AtTlauover, Dartmouth 1, William 6.
At Ithaca, ieorytown 3, Cornell 0.
At Middietown, Wordhain 10, Wesleyan
At Providence, Brown 2, Exeter 0.
At Auburn, Me., Bates tl, Bowdoin 1.
At Middlebury, Middlemiry College 11,
Norwich University ij.
At Hartford, Conn., Trinity t, Rutgers
1.
Huve Hired 15all Urouixl.
The directors of the electric road
hired the C. P. Pitkin meadow for
ball field for tha Barre-MontpeUer
today
a base
league
team.
Work will be'in at once grading the di
amond. A hiixh board fence and bleachers
will be build to hold 1,000 people.
Mnleiir Sitdnary Lot.
Moutpelier. May 22. Mootpelter sem-
yesterday by Rockland Military Academy
ui J.wjauou, . 11., to t.
SCHOOL OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS.
One Likely to lie Opeuntl in Kutlauti
Soou.
Rutland, Hay 2d. Charles Bowles, a
retired millionaire banker of Loudon,
Kr,, who has been residing in this city
for the past 12 months, announced today
that he had leased the large building at
the corner of Center and Main streets in
this city for the purpose of founding there
a school of industrial arts, including sculp
tureand painting. It will be several mouths
before the Institution will be opened.
Mr. Bowles feels that it ought not to ba
necessary to import all the workmen need
ed for the best sculpture in this country,
particularly In Rutland, the seat of the
marble industry, and his school is de
signed to correct this condition of things.
He has been travelling about the country
for the past few months aud has succeed
ed in interesting a number of the leading
men of the country in the project. A
sizeable subscription has just been receiv
ed from John Wanamaker.
Mrs. J. C. Hitt, formerly a teacher of
art studies at Troy Conference Academy,
Poultney, Is here in conference with Mr.
Bowles, and will probably be engaged as
one of the force of teachers.
FIRE IN RUTLAND HOTEL.
Berwick llmuw Damaged to Extent of Sev
eral Hundred Dollar
Rutland, May 22. Both fire companies
were called out at 12. ."0 o'clock this after
noon to extinguish a fire in the kitchen of
the Berwick house, that, It is estimated,
has done a dan.age of between $200 and
$.")00. The greater portion of the damage
was done by smoke and water, although
some damage was done to crockery and
furnishings in the kitchen and dining
room. The loss Is fully covered by insur
ance. WHO IS YOUR FAVORITE?
Standing ot Candidxtes In Time' Worij's
Contest.
Claa 1.
Mrs, Laura Wesoott, Barre, 20S"
Miss Flora Vincent, Barre, 775
Class 3.
James Wark, Granitevllle, 0704
Mrs.M. L. Town, Barre town, 6777
G. II. Adams, So. Barre, 871
Geo. A. Wales, So. Barre, tt24
Mrs.J.H.MoArthar, E. Barre, 2t
, Cli 3-
Earnest Seaver, Washington, 1040
Jas. Ixird, Orange, Jsil
A. J. Bilodeau, Foxvtlle 2O04
R. R, Lndlow, Boltonville, 7.J5
G. II. Hight, W. Topgham, 2:d
Clas 4,
Henry Weseott, Moutpelier. l:."(t
B. C. Alexander, Berlin, t?:;,H
Charles Dudley, East Mtpr., 115
Mrs. J. Burton Pike, Marsa-
tield, 23
KNOCHED DOWN
BY RUFFIAN
Barre Young Lady As
saulted Saturday Night
ON GOSPEL VILLAGE GREEN
Fanaie Piky's Face Still Shows Marks
Where Assailant Struck Her
With His Fist.
Fannie Riley, a young woman employed
at 7 Cottage street, was knocked down by
a man In front of George Bal's house on
Hill street, Saturday evening, about 8. CO,
while she was on the way from A. B.
Wilford's on Charles street, to her place
of work.
Miss Riley had been to the house of
Mr. Wilford to pet some things that be
longed to her and started for Cottage
street. When in front of Mr. Ball's house
a man accosted her and asked :
"Where is Cassle's farm:'''
"I don't know," Miss Riley replied.
"You don't, eh!"' the man responded,
and np and hit her a stinging blow under
the right ear, which almost stunned her
and knocked her to the ground. She
scrambled to her feet, and ran for her life
to the honse of Mr. Bail across tha street,
screaming at the top of her voice as she
went.
Mr. Ball' folks came out, but the man
ha 1 disappeared. She returned to Mr.
W ilford's and he accompanied her to her
place on Cottage street.
Miss Riley told the story of the occur
rence very modestly to a'Tirues reporter
this morning. She described the man as
tall, sandy complexion, with' a reddish
beard and dressed like a farm hand in his
working clothes. Her cheek still shows
the marks where she was hit by the man.
Askedif the man appeared to be under
the Influence of lienor, she said he did
not.
The place where the asanlt occurred is
near Klin wood cemetery, not far from an
electric light, audit was ail the more
bold because of this fact. It Is supposed he
disappeared into the cemetery which is
near, after the assault.
The neighborhood was we'd stirred up
over the assault and male escorts were
fcu'riedly sent down town to go home with
women and girls who were out shopping
and who reside in the vicinity. Shottly
after if o'clock word was gent to tha
police headquarters, but the man who re
ported tha assault knew almost nothing
concerning it and could give the police no
description of the assailant, in fact he
didn't know the name of the woman who
was knocked down, so the police had little
to begin investigation on. Chief Brown
sent a policeman to the place, but
there were no signs of the rufhan then.
The policeman patrolled the neighborhood
until midnight.
No arrests have been made but with
the description that Miss Riley has given
the guilty party may be apprehended.
DR. PARKSURST RESIGNED,
Heady to Give up Editorship of the Zlou't
Herald,
Boston, May 22. The report is current
among Methodists of this state, that the
resignation of the Rev. Dr. Charles Park
hurst, as editor of the Zion's Herald, has
been handed to the secretary of the Wes
leyan association, the corporation that
owns and runs the paper. It is understood
that Ihe resignation is to take effect at the
pleasure of the association, and that it
wdl not be acted upon, probably, until a
settlement has been effected by the asso
ciation with the Rev. E, A, Schell.who re
cently obtained a verdict of 124,000
against Dr. Parkhnrst and the corporation
for an alleged libel printed the Zion's Her
ald in ls!0.
Dr. Parkhurst was born in Sharon, Vt.,
and held pastorates at Bradford and Mont
pe'aer in that state.
WILL NOT SERVE.
Principal Ham of Montortler HirIi School
Declines.
Montpelier, May 22. Principal II. G,
Ham is to resign before the close of the
school year as principal of the high school.
Mr. Ham announced his intentions to the
board a short time ago when he received
a unanimous election to serve again as
principal. His future plans are not yet
decided upon but at the time of his election
he Informed the board he would like to
take a year for study, but whether he will
do this or take one of numerous other of
fers that have been made him is yet un
decided. QUARRIES TO EE OPENED.
Unlimited juantitie of Slate Opened Cp
at Poultney.
Rutland, May 2:3. A. T. Hughes of
Middle Granville, N. Y., has purchased of
Frank Hammond of the same town a tract
of laud near Poultney, Vt, which is said
to contain nniimited quantites of uufad
ing dark green and light green slate. Ma
chinery is being purchased and quarries
will be opened on the land at once.
Notice to Granite Cutter.
Keep away from Montreal,' Caaada,'un
til the trouble there is settled. Opposi
tionists In Montreal will be considered op
positionists in Barre. Alex Robertson,
Secy Barre Branch, G. C. N. L.
HAS PASSED
20TH YEAR
Clan Gordon Observes
Anniversary
WITH BANQUET SATURDAY
Sons and Daughter of Scotland, to
Number of 400, Assembled
About the Board.
Having rounded out a full score of years
with an honorable record. Clan Gordon,
No. 12, Order of Seottih Clans, of this
city, halted long euough Saturday evening
to take a glance backward on the work
accomplished and to look into the future,
at a banquet served in Hale's pavilion.
Fnlly 400 members, wives and children,
sat down to the tables, making a huge fa
mily gathering, all thoroughly imbued with
the spirit of the order even if they were
not all members. It was a noteworthy
event in the history of this order. Yes
terday, too, at the Presbyterian church,
an anniversary sermon was preached to
the members of the Clan by the Rev. T.
H. Mitchell, the church edifice being
crowded with people.
The banquet was a most happy one, and
will linger long in the memory of those
present as marking the twentieth mile
stone. The supper was served at eight
o'clock, and for uearly an hour a score or
more waiters and waitresses were kept
busy about the seven long tables, serving
an excellent supper. Seated at the head
of the table was James McDonald, chief
of the Clan, with several past chiefs. May
or William Barclay, Wm. McDonald and
Joseph Graham, and their families.
Chief James McDonald was the toast
master of the evening, and after the tablts
had been cleared, he called for a piano du
ett by the Misses Walker aud Phillips.
Mayor Barclay, introdaced as the "first
chief of Clan Gordon" was presented by
the toasttnaster. Mavor Barclay's re
marks were largely in the line of reminis
cerise, he being one of the charter mem
bers of the organization- He told of the
great pleasure it was for him to be present
and said that he could scarcely realize
that twenty years had passed since the
modest beginning of the order. May 1,
lsl, but it .s "the foremost clan" today.
He reeaiied the many changes which have
taken place In twenty years, the provis
ions the order makes for the widows and
orphans and the good times for which this
particular clan is noted.
Some of the charter members were re
ferred to. George Dowers and William
Terry. To the former, declared the
speaker, was due the founding of Clan
Gordon, starting with only a score of
members and developing into the large or
ganizations of today.
Mrs. James Slora sang "'Annie Laurie"
aud was compelled to respond to an encore,
singing "Dark Lock Nagar." The three
daughters of Mayor Barclay danced the
Highland Fling in costume and did so
well that they were calied back, dancing
the "Shauntrews" the second time.
William Terry of South Ryegate, one of
the charter members of Clan' Gordon and
one of the strong members of Clan Farqn
harson at his present home, was called up
on. Mr. Terry said that he rareiy allow
ed any doings of Clan Gordon to pass
without his participating in them. He
spoke of the early record of the organiza
tion and of his love for it, also of the or
der at South Ryegate.
Miss Phillips Sung "Flow Gently, Sweet
Afton" and was recalled for another song,
after which a duett was rendered by Miss
es Walker and Phillips. "Jack" Kessoch,
the clever comic singer, pleased the crowd
immensely with bis impersonations, and
the three Barclay girts, in sailor's cos
tume, danced the Sailor's Hornpipe. An
excellent solo and an encore were gi ven by
James Gaul, and the speech making closfd
with remarks by City Clerk James Mac
kay. Mr. Mackay spoke of the wonderful
progress made by the order in this city,
and of the proud position Clan Gordon
takes. He said that he was not a charter
member of the local branch, but he would
like to have been. He believed that no
fraternal organization in the city Is doing
the work that the Clan is doing today.
The last speaker finished at ll..'!0
o'clock, and the pleasant gathering was
broken up at that time.
ANNIVERSARY SERMON
BY REV. T. H. MITCHELL
Clan Gordon Attended Sen-ice In Body
at Presbyreriaa Church
Yesterday.
According to the custom which Clan
Gordon, No. 12, O S. C, has carried out
for many years, they assembled in the
Presbyterian church yesterday morning to
listen to a sermon "by tha Rev. T. H.
Mitchell, pastor of the church, in honor
of the twentieth anniversary of the local
clan.
The clansmen assembled at 10 o'clock
la their club rooms and marched in a body
to the church where seats had been re
served for them. There were 13i in line
and they were escorted to the church by a
detachment from Company K, V. N. G.
In the front seats of the church were seat
ed the members of the Boys' Brigade, who
marched in, dressed in their pretty blue
and white uniforms. Back of the Brigade
were clansmen aud Company E. The re
maining seals' were quickly filled by the
members of the congregation and many
chairs had to be brought in.
The musical selections by the chorus
choir were nicely rendered and very en
joyable, consisting of anthems by the cho
rus, a duett by Mr. Gaul and Miss Pm
ma Phillips, a solo by Miss Phillips and
hymns.
In opening his sermon Mr. Mitchell ex
tended a hearty welcmme to the Clan, "1
rejoice with yon," he said, "on your hav
ing reached the twentieth anniversary of
your order. You stand for charity and
brotherly love, and you have lifted sorrow
from many homes in this city. That I
know from my own personal observation."
"Give your higher nature a ehartce,
quench not your soul" was the theme of
the sermon which Mr. Mitchell delivered,
and he drew a beautiful lesson . from the
words. The clear and forceful manner in
which he spoke did not fail to inspire his
audience with the truth and importance of
cultivating the higher nature.
SPRIND WATER
STOPPED WITH' CITY
Householders on West Side Who Wrere
Relying on Spring Supply Fonnd
It Did Not Run With City Off.
Certain householders ou the west side
of the river who use city water and aiso
have their houses connected with spring
water for drinking purposes, did not take
any precautionary measure to save np a
supply for the time the city water was to
be shut otl yesterday, believing that their
spring supply would meet all requirements.
No sooner was the city water shut oif than
the spring water also "shut off, and it was
not turned on again until the city turned
on Its supply.
Householders who have city water
should always save np water against a
time when it is to be shut ofl, and not de
pend too much on other sources. The city
has been assisting more than one spring
water company for some time, with wa
ter. -
One family, at least, which has been ex
patiating on the excellent spring water
they were getting for drinking purposes,
has become a convert to city water.
E. M. WHEELER'S FUNERAL.
Held Ihis Afternoon From
Kit" late
Home.
The funeral of Elwyn M. Wheeler was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon from bis
late residence on Walnut street, Rev. R.
K. Lowe officiating. There was a very
large attendance of friends and business
men of the city. The floral otferinsis were
profuse.
The pail bearers were Frank McWhor
tr, John Dillon Homer Fitts, II. A. Holt,
E. A. Drown and W, II ILisington. The
interment was in Elmwood cemetery. The
stores la the city drew their curtains dur
ing the hour of the funeral.
KFS. HARRY WILKINSON.
Barre VVon.au tied Today at Ueaton
HoMft.i!.
Mrs. Harry Wilkinson of 4 '13 No. Main
street, died at 2 o'clock this morning at
the Heaton hospital w here she had been
taken for treatment. The cause of death
was heart trouble and Bright's disease.
She had been ill for about a year. The
funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock. The deceased was born in
Birmingham, England, and was 4-3 years
of age. She had resided in this city for
12 years. A husband is left to mourn her
loss.
FORMER BARRE WOMAN.
Mr. H, A. Skinner IMd at Montueller
Saturday,
Mary E. Cheney, wife of H. A, Skinner
of Moutpelier, died Saturday afternoon
after an illness of five years. Her early
life was spent In Barre. She leaves be
sides her husband and one daughter, her
mother, two sisters, Mrs. A. B. Bianohard
and Mrs. I. A. Bates, and one brother, 11.
I. Cheney. The funeral will be held to
morrow afternoon at 1.80 o'clock.
Knneral of Dennii Keel. "
The funeral of Dennis P. Keefa was
held yesterday afternoon from his late
home on Foster street. The interment
was In the Catholic cemetery. The bear
ers were John Keefe, Frank Murphy, Wal
ter Smith and James Kernen. The lloral
tributes were as follows: Mrs. S. Dimieen,
oaruations and ferns; Mrs. B. Albiaetti,
carnations and ferns; Mrs. Holland, car
nations aud ferns; Mr. and Mrs. Men
chfon, carnations and ferns: Nellie and
Archie Shannon, carnations and ferns;
Jane Ina Kernen, carnatious and ferns;
Mrs. Cotter, basket of flowers; Alice Buz
zi, ilowers; Mr. and Mrs. Flynn. carna
tions and ferns; Mrs. J. Smith, carnations
and ferns.
STRUCK LIVE WIRE.
Horse Went Dowo a it Shot Bnt Revived-
Chatlts Zanleoni's horse was nearly
electricuted at Depot Square this after
noon, by running Into a telephoee wire
which fell acro -s the electric trolley wire,
make a live wire. The horse struck the
wire and was knooked down instantly,
but revived from the shock tn a few mlu
utes. LEFT FAMILY WITH 70 CENTS.
Frank Huntley of Montpelier DUup
peam. Montpelier, May 2.5. Frank Huntley, a
lighting w indow artist, has disappeared
aud his wife and five children had but 70
cents. Huntley disappeared last Wednes
day and his wife thinks he has gono for
good. She plans to sell ber household
household goods and go to her old home in
Kingston, unt.
:S Howard,
Lewis K. Avert!! will give $2," reward for
the apprehension of the ttartv who eirdled
or sawed into the Elm tree at the corner
of Dewey and Hill streets.
THE HONORS
ANNOUNCED
Spaulding Commence
ment June 6-11.
H.H. JACKSON FIRST HONOR
Miss Carrie Bemis Stands Second
Senator Dillingham Will Ad
dress Graduating Class.
The honors for the graduating class of
Spanlding high scnool have been an
nounced, and the program for the eleventh
commencement, June f.-ll, has been an
nounced. Henry Hoilister Jackson, son
of Dr. J. Henry Jackson, leads the
class of sixteen members and will deliver
the valedictory, while Carrie Alice Carle
ton Bemis has the second honor and w ill
also speak at the final exercises. The
class of 1P04 respectfully request the
presence of the public at the exercises.
The programme of event? for the week
are as follows:
Prize speaking at opera house,' Mon iay
evening, June 6 at 8 o'clock.
Class day high school chapel, Wednes
day 8 p. m.
Coraeucemement concert and ball,
Hale's pavilion, Wednesday 8. p. m.
Graduating exerlses, at opera house,
Thursday s p. p. m.
Alumni banquet; high school chapel
Friday 9 p. m.
Commencement reception, high school
chapel, Saturday at 8 p. m.
The programme for the graduating ex
ercises is as follows:
Trnver.
-M-roia, " r.,in.;t
Carrie Alice Cai ietmi Bern it Set on.I Hmi..n
Vocal .Solo, Klor Limine I alitcr
Address, Hon. W. V, Ihllmirliioit
oeal 8.do, 1'nik.e .Keel i.invU
Kss.iy, The 1'lii I. . ih v ..f Franklin,
Henry lioth-t.-r ,);i.-iis..i. , firs-t H.'n.ni
School Huiii. Li.nl, hiiultv Light, .NVwm,tit
flits'
Fri'-nntn; im ..f Dip!.,m;n.
The class day programme is as follows:
.Mnde, Selected
A.idr.'-s i.f Welcome, C, .W el! B;o her
t'hiri Hietorv, Ii.v L. t'nrttn
( tos Fropbcev. Olive M . Wiilinnn
l'l.ii-s Ks,iy, (ih'tierahtp Mention.
Martin E. Saritent
""". .-.eiecieit
'Tiit; Lct Wind," Van Inke
Mary McDonald
Address to Miilitie Class, Al.l.ie K. Wei.uer
Presentation to St:!,,il, t.rinf I. H.nn.-v
Class Will, VUi a McW holier
Address toOiadiier hiU Cla-s, .Marque! Hunter
Miijic, " Selected'
Frcseit Un ions.
The members of the class of Out are,
Charles Newell Barber, Grace I la Barney,
Carrie Alice Carleton Bemis, Flora Louisa
Calder, Roy Leslie Curtis, Frank Knuis
Cntler, James Robard Darling, Thurmau
Willard Dix, Margaret Hunter. Henry
Hoilister Jackson, Pinkie Keel Lewis,
Mary McDonald, f'la Abbie McWhorter,
Martin Elijah Sargent, Abbie Ellen Web
ster and Olive May Williams. The class
ofiieers are Charles Newell Barber, pres
ident; Trnman Willard Dix, vice presi
dent; Mary McDonald, secretary; Abbie
Ellen Webster, treasurer. '
The prize speakers are Lena Carpetiter,
Mamie McKenzie. Clara Purvee, Ailie
Richardson, Kthel Strong, Georgiana
Trail, Rov Darllos. Stanley Ma
old Robinson, Arthur Wallace and Bessie
Jones, The last name will not compete
for a prize.
SWEDISH SEWING SALE.
Ladle Kealio Goodly eSum From Their
Effort.
The Swedish Sewing society held a sale
in their hall in the Worthen block Satur
day evening which was a success in every
way. Useful and fancy articles, ice cream,
candy aud fruit were oilered for sale, and
from its efforts the society will realize
nearly fso, . The sewing society wishes to
thank all who donated articles for this
sale, and also to ail who so liberally pur
chased. Fatrlotlc Concert Wednesday Evening.
The following is thts programme to be
given at the Congregational church Wed
nesday evening at H o'clock ;
Battle Hymn of the Republic,
Tenting 'foment.
All Uuiet Aioitar the Fotoinac.
Mi's Harris
Mr. l!i-!is
.VI Ins I!esie ..lone,
(tattle Cry of Freedom, Chorus
.hint Before tint Battle, Mr. Ve.o..
Tramp, Tramp, the Hoys are Marching, Chorus
W hen the Cruel War is ver.
Mrs. SI. D. Lamb.
Kingdom Coming, Mr. F.raley
Kabvlon's Fall, Dr. .T. W. .tacksoi,
MarcliiiiscTliroueh 'ieosxla, Mr. Chapman
The Slar Spaiiu'led Banner,
Mrs. W. O. Lamb.
Dixie's Land. ' Church Choir
Home. Sweet Home, Chorus
America, thorns ami Amticncu
L. P, Austin will be organist, and will
be assisted by W. J. Gilbertson, cornet,
and Lyle Perry.cello. Admission 25 cents',
children 15 ceuts.
Hennett-Moultou.
A Daughter of the People will be the
opening attraction by the Bermett-Moul-ton
Co. at the onera house M.m.iu,-
tng. The list of attractions should 'de-
mruu general attention. It Is worthy of
note that the public requires cleverness in
Its amusements, whether at high or low
prices. Repertoire, in particular, requires
talented people, as they are called upon to
assume parts which widely ditl'er. The
Bennett-Moultou management have given
special attention to this and have scleo'ed
a strong east to interpret the list of sue
cesses they have secured. Ladies' tickets
will be used the opening night, whea a
limited number will be sold at the a c
vancesale.