The Barre daily times., September 01, 1904, Image 1

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

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ILY TIMES
VOL. VIII NO. 113.
HAGUE, VT., THURSDAY, SEPTEMUKK I, 1901.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
DA
ll jlLLL JJ A
GREAT VICTORY
FOR JAPANESE
AT LIAO YANG
Russian Right and Cen
ter Defending the City
are in Fall Retreat and
Japanese are Pursu
ing. NEWS IS PEARD
AT JAP CAPITAL
Battle Continued Late
Last Night j Was Re
sumed This Morning
by the Japanese.
Tokio, Sept. 1. New reached here this
afternoon that the Russian right and cen
ter defending Llao Vang, are retreating.
The Japanese are in pursuit.
Toklo, Sept. 1. The battle cl U&o
Vang Is still proceeding. No result has
yet been obtained.
REPORT CONFIRMED.
That Kuropatkta'i I'onltion Uu Been
Turned By Japanene.
London, Sept. 1. The Exchange Tele
gram company announces that a telegram
has been received in official quarters In
London that General Kurokl has succeed
ed in turning General Kuropatkin's posi
tion from the north.
FIERCE FIGHTING FOLLOWED.
Jau Croed Taltee Klvea and Marrh
I I J td Ahead.
sV Petersburg, Sept. 1. The report
tKafthe Japanese under Gen. Kurokl have
crossed the Taitse r!r-- confirmed In
an official despatch from "eo. Skaroff.The
despatch says a dlvisiou of foot soldiers
with cavalry and artillery crossed first and
covered the advance of farther detatcb
nients. After fording the river the Japanese
advanced toward Llao Yang In two bodies,
one marching dne west and the other by
way of the Youtaiu mines.
Fierce fighting ensued between the
Russians and the Japanese.
LIVING ON BISCUITS.
Garrison of Fort Arthur 1 flard Pressed
For Food.
London, Sept. 1. A Ktine despatch
says that an ofllolal telegram Ijs been re
ceived there from Tort Art reporting
that the Russians have had sev;teen Kuns
dismantled during the seige. The garri
son is living almost entirely on biscuit.
The fortress, the telegram advises, can
still hold out for some time. It is consid
ered an Impossible feat for the Japanese
to carry the elty by assault. Certain po
sitions are on perpendicular hills 750 feet
hljib. and the base of these is one line of
mines. .
RUSSIAN GENERAL WOUNDED.
But Gen. Stackelberg Remained On The
Firing Line,
London, Sept. 1. A St. Petersburg de
spatch reports that General Stackelberg
wag wounded In the fighting at Llao Yang
yesterday, but remained on the firing line.
An oflioial Russian message reports that
two battles took place yesterday, that the
Russians maintained most of their posi
tions and that a Russian general was
severely wounded. The fighting continued
until late at night. There were great
looses on both sides.
THEIR FORCE DOUBLED.
Although Garriion of Port Arthur Is Not
; Increased.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 1. General Sto
eatel reports that the garrison received
the Czar's congratulations on their brav
ery with loud hurrahs, lie adds: "Your
Majesty's message has doubled the forces
defending Port Arthur and the spirit of
(he troops. From today, with God's help,
ill assaults shall be repulsed.
THE LOSSES ESTIMATED.
Kan8 And Japanese Said to Have Lost
je-,000 Men.
Rome, Sept. 1. A Liao Y'ang corre
spondent estimates the losses in killed and
wounded at that stronghold at about 27,
000. The Russians have bad 35 cannons
destroyed and sixteen cannons, 40,000 rl
898 and 200 wagons destroyed. The cor
respondent estimates the Japanese losses
will reach 12,000 killed and wounded.
IADVANCING FROM NORTHEAST.
4
Mukden GeU Word That Japanese Are
Approaching- .
Mukden, Sept. 1. It is reported here
that 10,000 Japanese are advancing from
the northeast of Mukden. The reoort can
not be confirmed.
CROSSING THE TAITSE.
General Kurokl' Army To North of Liao
Yang.
St. Peterburg, Sept. 1. General Kuro
ki's army is crossing the Taitse river to
the east of Liao Y'ang. One division
crossed on pontoons and the others are
now following.
Gen. Kroaoraki Alio Wounded,
St. Petersburg, Sept. 1. An ofticial
message from Liao Y'ang announces that
General Krosovskl, commending a portion
of the Russian fighting line, was seriously
wounded in the fighting yesterday.
Two Sortie Were Repulsed.
St. Petersburg, Sept. 1. General Stoes
sel reports that the Japanese made as
saults on Port Arthur August 23 and 2tl,
but were repulsed each time.
ALLEGATION DISPOSED OF.
President Wllliama of Vermont Farm Ma
chine Co, to Chapman,
Thad M. Chapman, chairman of the Re
publican state committee, has received
from Mr, N. G. Williams, President of the
Vermont Farm Machine Co., of Bellows
Falls, a letter which effectually disposes
of a Democratic allegation. The letter
which explains itself, Is as follows:
Bellows Falls, Vfc, Aug. 21), 1904.
Mr. Thad M. Chapman, Burlington, Vt.
Dear Sir My attention has been called
to an article being published lu the Dem
ocratic columns of Vermont papers which
Is headed, "A Concrete Illustration for the
Vermont Farmer." The ' following 5s
stated in that article:
"When Mr. Mandigo of Bellows Falls
went to the Vermont Farm Machine (.'om:
pany to order a butter print for a friend,
be was Informed that the prioe was $10.
00 ordering it shipped to Derby Line and
mentioning that the friend was In Canada
he was told that If, he could guarantee that
It was to go Into Canada ho could have it
at the price they sold in Canada, 17.00."
There is no truth in the above state
ment. We have no butter printers priced
at 10.00, never had any gueh and our
prices in Canada are the same as in the
United States. That statement is in keep
ing with a good many other statements
made in the democratic columns and there
Is no shadow of truth in It.
Very truly yours, Vermont ' Farm Ma
chine Company, N. G. Williams,Pres.
TO BARRE TOWN VOTERS.
One of the most important issues of the
day, aa far as Vermont is concerned, is
that of good roads. John Jones, the In
dependent candidate for town repre
sentative, has had a vast amount of ex
peri ens e in this line, having served the
town of Barre as highway commissioner
for nearly the last ten years, and is claim
ed by the state highway commissioner to
be one of the best In the state. We would
therefore think It advisable to send a man
to represent the town who has had so
much experience In the town's affairs. We
do not question the ability or qualifica
tions of the opposing candidates, but we
believe In every man voting for what is
going to be for the best Interests of the
town. We should also bear in mind that
the office of representative Is one of more
consequence than we are apt to think. One
man can fill one public office much better
than another and Mr. Jones In this in
stance is much the better man. I ndepend
ent Voter.
WASHINGTON COUNTY RALLIES.
Complete Liet of Remainder as Arrauged
by County Committee.
The following arrangement of Washing
ton county rallies for the remainder of the
campaign is announced:
Sept. 1st. East Montpelier, C. J. Rus
sell. F. S. Williams.
Sept. 1st. Waterbury, Alexander Dun-
nett, II. F. (iraham.
Sept. 1st. Wattsfield, W. A. Dutton, S.
II. Jackson.
Sept. 1st. Woodbury, W. A, I,ord, E.
M. Harvey.
Sept. 1st. Plainfield, W. E. Howard,
John N. Harvey.
Sept. 1st, Little Northfield, E. M. Har
vey. ;
Sept. 2nd. South Barre, W. E. Howard,
W. A. Dutton.
Sept. 2nd. Woioester, S. n. Jackson,
E. M. Harvey.
Sept. 2nd. Northfield, Congressman E.
J. Hill. C. A. Prouty,
Sept. 3rd. Maple Corner, Calais, W.A.
Lord, S. H. Jackson.
Sept. 3rd. Marshfield, W. P. Dilling
ham, Frank Plumley.
Sept. Srd. Graniteville, Alexander Dun
nett. Sept. Srd. F"ast Calais, W. A. Dutton,
Benjamin Gates.
Sept. 3rd. Duxbury, afternoon, C. J.
Bell, Col. Frank Greene.
NEW ASSISTANT P. M.
1. E, Manon Took Petition In Montpelier
Today.
Montpelier, Sept. 1. D. E. Mason as
sumed the position of assistant postmaster
today, to succeed D. F. Clark, who goes to
Cincinnati as a post office Inspector.
The regular meeting of the Ladies of
Clan Gordon will be held this Thursday
evening, Sept. 1, at 7 o'clock in Forester's
Hsil, Worthen block. Will ladles please
bring cake. A full attendance Is requested.
DEWEY GETS
PRIZE MONEY
For Smashing The Span
ish Fleet
HIS AMOUNT IS $17,000
Total of $370,000 Is To Be Divided
By Navy Department Among
2000 Persons.
Washington, Sept. 1. W. W. Brown,
auditor for the navy department, began
today the distribution of the prize money
won by Admiral Dewey, his officers and
man- In the right with the Spanish fleet in
Manila Bay. The money amounts to
$370,000, and is distributed among 2,000
persons. Admiral Dewey's share is $17,
0(M). DISAPPEARED MYSTERIOUSLY.
Editor Spahr of Outlook May Have Jump,
ed From Steamer.
New York, Sept. 1. Word was received
today that Charles B. Sparks, editor of
the Outlook and Current Literature had
disappeared mysteriously on the night of
August 80th from the steamer Prince Al
bert which plies in the English channel
between Dover and Ostend. Supposed
that he either jumped or fell overboard.
' RELEASED ON BIG BAIL.
Nan Patterson, Charged With a New Vork
Murder.
New York, Sept, 1. Justice Amenda,
In Superior court today, admitted Nan
Patterson, who is under Indictment for
the murder of Caesar Young Young in
June, to bail In $12,000.
"UNITED WE STAND
DIVIDED WE FALL5
Republican City Committee Says Some'
On tbe Representative
Question.
Is there anv reason, iroorl. had or indlf
ferent, why Republicans should scatter
meir votes ana tnus lose tne enect of a
solid front and worse than that help elect
certain of the enemy to office? If there is
a reason does it outweigh those on the
other side".'
Republicans are united beoause they be
lieve In certain fundamental principles.
The platforms adopted by the representa
tives of Republicans declare these princi
ples. The candidates nominated by these
same representatives are bound by these
declarations of principles and If elected
will carry out your policies thus outlined.
Every candidate of the opposition whom
you assist In electing is opposed to these
policies and will likely oppose them with
his vote and influence, and thus you. by
voting for him, assist in negating what
you desire.
Suppose the question should come tip
this fall in the legislature as to adopting a
"Valued Policy" regarding tire insurance?
Which candidate would be the best to
handle the matter, the Democratic who is
agent for several large fire insurance com
panies or the Republican who is not tram
meled In this way? '
Perhaps you think this Is nothing, but
let ns illustrate. Suppose you have a
piece of property that you consider of the
value of $2,000 and you secure an insur
ance on it for that amount. It burns.
The adjuster comes to settle the loss and
some kind (?) neighbor quietly Informs
him that your property was of much less
value, not worth over $1,500, and the ad
juster on like statements concludes not to
pay the $2,000. You have the alternative
of accepting less, or fighting a suit, with
the chances of having these same good (?)
neighbors ready to assist the insurance
corporation. Although the property was
actually worth and cost you the $2,000
and the loss is total you mnst lose either
way. '
The agent who accepted the risk was
the agent of the company; he took the
premium and the company aocepted the
risk and your money and yet when you
lose, the company can avoid partial pay
ment or force you to expensive litigation.
Under a "valued policy" law, suoh as
many states have this could not be done.
Tl. , 1 . I . ,, .
iuo lusuiauco wiujuuies are au against
a valued policy.
Is Pape or Wells in the best position to
work for the people of Barre on snch a
matter? Wells of course. Vote for Bart
U. Wells.
The work of the legislature is done
largely in the committee room. Re
publicans are given all of the best com
mittee appointments. Thus a Republican
representative has the far better chance
to do good woik. Wells Is safe on this
line.
Vote for Wells.
There will be very few democratic mem
bers In the nftxt Winlatiira Tha IIommK.
lican city of Barre should not be one of
The Republican party of this city has
manv men within its rnnlra pflnnhln tit ron.
resenting the city far better than any
. .I- . . . . . .
neiuusigenu one or. tnem
this year In the person of Burt II. Wells.
The ladies of the L'niversalist church
will give a supper Friday, September 2.
from 5,a0 to 7 p. ru. Meuu. Salad, hot
rolls, cold meat, ice cream and cake, tea
ana coiree. Admission 20o.
DROPPED BOTH
OUR GAMES
St. Albans Too Much
For Hyphens
FIRST GAME TEN INNINGS
Rutland's Defeated Burlington Before
Large Crowd by Score of
14 to 7.
The hopes of local base ball enthusiasts
went below zero last evening when tbe re
turns came from St. Albans. Barre-Mont-
pelier was defeated by St. Albans in both
games of the double-header, the first by
the score of 6 to 5 in ten Innings, and the
second by the score of 4 to 1. Up to that
time there was some hope that the local
team would land somewhere near the top
of the heap when the season closes Mon
day, lhe hope is effectually squelched
now, althongh it is is still within the pos
sibly that the team may finish second. .
Barre-Moutpelier lost the first game
yesterday when it was apparently cinched.
L p to the seventh tbeeore stood four to
one in our favor. Then St. Albans step
ped in and scored at least one in every
inning thereafter, tielng in the ninth and
winning out In the tenth. The particular
feature of the game was the stick werk of
George, the St. Albans pitcher, who in
live times up, swatted four safe ones.
The Hyphens scored three lu the sec
ond, when McAuliff got first on an error.
was sacrificed by Apperlous and scored
on O'Hara's hit, after Page had struck
out. Dorman hit safe and then O'Uara
and Dorman scored on a passed ball. St.
AlUaus earned one In the same inning on
a single by MoGraw and a double by Wil
liams. In the third Morgan got hit with the
ball. Poland singled, then Ilennelly, and
Morgan scored. There was nothing more
doing until the seventh, when St. Albans
made one. George and Hafford hit safe
and the former scored on Loughlin's out
at nrst. Haitord was thrown out at the
plate attempting to score on Bennett's
grounder. St. Albans made it four to
four in the eighth. After Hlggins had
liied out Uniac got a base on balls. A
passed bail sent htm to third and he
scored on McGraw's hit. Williams was
out at first but George hit for two bases
ana MoOraw scored.
Each team got one in tbe ninth, O'Uara
got a free pass. Dorman advanced him
w ith a sacrifice and Harkins filed out.
Morgan got a free pass and O'Uara scored
on a wild pitch. After Loughlin had
Hied out In the same inning Grant hit
saf , stole second, took third on an error,
and scored on Bennett's out at first. The
score was tied.
The visiting team went out easily in the
tenth. The first three men up for St.
Albans, Williams, George and MoGraw,
hit safe and Williams went in with the
winning run.
The Barre-Montpeller team didn't have
a chance in the second game, and it was
easily the property of St. Albans. New
tek pitched for the former and Cox for the
home team.
Score by innings, first game:
123456789 10
St. Albans 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 16
Barre-Mont. 031000001 05
Hits, St. Albans 16, B-M 10; errors, St.
Albans 3, B-M 3 ; batteries, Williams,
George and Hlggins; Page and MoAulltle.
Score by innings, second game:
12 8456780
St. Albans 10003000 04
Barre-Mont. 00001000 01
Hits, St. Albans 7, B-M 6; errors, St.
Albans 3, B-M 4; batteries, Newlek and
MoAuIlffe; Cox and Higgins.
A TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER
Rutland Put It All Over Burlington Teator
dav, Burlington, Sept. 1. Rutland walloped
Burlington in the Northern league yes
terday by a score of 14 to 7. It was a
complete annihilation for the home team
whose chances for the pennant have been
reduced to a bare eleven points. There was
an audience of nearly 3,000 yelling people
at the start of the game, Toward the
close there was a considerably less number
and they were silent as the grave with the
exception of a bunch from Rutland who
made the welkin ring.
Vickers was pitted against Minnehan and
was knocked out of the box in the second
Inning. Crislall, who succeeded him, was
no better. Rutland got a total of sixteen
hits, while Minnehan was hit for only
six. The home team's fiieldlng was also
of the school-boy order. Hartman was the
bright particular star, making five errors
out of ten chances1
The score:
1 2 3 4 6 0 7 8 0
Burlington 0 400002107
Rutland 0 3 0 0 0 2 4 0 014
Errned runs, Burlington 2, Rutland 6;
two-base hits, Carroll, Duff; three-base
Minnehan, Cotter; stolen bases, Carroll,
Robertson, McMabon, Sheehan, Kennedy,
llartman ; base on balls, by Vickers 2, by
Crlstall 4, by Minnehan 6; struck out, by
Vickers 2, by Cristall 0, by Minnehan 6;
double plays, O'Uara to Carroll, Laurenee
to Hazelton; hit by pitched ball, Brennan;
passed balls, Duff 1, Brennan 2. Umpire,
Griffin.
Northern League Standing.
Won Lost Pot
i 14 .
22 14 .01 1
IS lti .62
lli 'JO .444
3 lit .2.1
Burlington
Rutland
Harre-Montpelier
St. Alitalia
PbtWberR
ROAD WILL PAY.
IS, tt M. Traction Co. and Muulpalier Come
to Agreement,
Montpelier, Sept. l.J. J. Flynn and
A. O. Humphrey of Burlington, president
and vice president of the Barre and
Montpelier Traction and Power Co., met
the Montpelier city council In special
meeting yesterday afternoon to consider a
bill for 100 for refaeing Barre street last
yenr which the city council believed the
electric railroad company owed the city.
The matter was quickly adjusted. There
had been a misunderstanding In regard to
this bill and when it was explained to the
electric road otliolals they at once ac
knowledged that the bill rightfully belong
ed to them to pay and promised to send
the city treasurer a check for the full
amount.
WAS POPULAR CONDUCTOR.
Homer Martin Died at Pioneer Last Might,
of Connninption,
Homer Martin, aged 23 years, formerly
a popular conductor on the electric rail
road, died iast nidht at his home at the
Pioneer, of consumption. Siuce leaving
the employ of the electric road two years
ago he had been employed on farms In
this vicinity.
MONTPELIER GIRL SAW POPE.
Mies Florence Corry Had Audience With
Him..
Miss Florence Corry, daughter of Mayor
Corry of Montpelier, will arrive home
from an European trip September 11, hav
ing sailed from Naples August 30. While
in Rome Miss Corry, through a friend,
gained an audience with Pope Tius X.
LEAGUE BASE BALL
Roth New York Teams Won Their Game
Yesterday.
Yesterday's American League scores: ...
At Boston, Boston 10, Detroit 2.
At New York, New Y'ork 3, Cleveland
1.
At Philadelphia, Philadelphia 1. Chica
go 0.
At Washington, St. Loui3 1, Washing
ton 1.
American League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
Boston ti'.t i .tl(
Sew York 67 43 .
Philadelphia . 62' ' 4". .ET9
Ohlcairo &- 4'.t XiK)
Cleveland 'id 4S
liijtliiit 47 ( .4-J
Pt. I-ouis 44 '. S .
Washington 26 S3 .'it
Yesterday's National League scores:
At Pittsburg, Pittsburg 7, Boston 8.
At Cincinnati, (1st game) New Y'ork 3,
Cincinnati 2 (11 innings;) (2nd game) New
York 4, Cincinnati 1.
At St. Louis, St. Louis 4, Philadelphia
At Chicago, Brooklyn 2, Chicago 0.
- Kational League Standing.
Won. Lost. Pet.
84 . Ki ,7'-'4
S - 4i. Jeif.
(W 47 . JW4
to 8 .073
U 67 ' .617
44 74 .37U
40 "4 .361
33 83 .24
Nw York
Chicago
Pittxhurg
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Boston
Hrooklvn
Philadelphia
TALK OF THE TOWN,
Companion court, Granite city, 757, I.
O. F., will meet Friday evening, Sept. 2,
at 7.30.
The Clover club will hold a business
meeting at Mrs. B. W. Hooker's tomorrow
evening at 7 o'clock.
MARSHFIELD.
Harold Pike Is visiting his cousins, the
Misses Atkins, of Cabot.
C. Brooks Hudson was home from
North Montpelier Saturday night and Sun
day. Mrs. Cynthia Haskins is visiting friends
and relatives about town.
Itoad Commissioner Dennis Lamberton
Is working the road leading to the O: II,
Smith farm.
S. H. Cnwin went to Montpelier Tues
day to identify the men suspected of rob
bery in town, but they proved not to be
tne ones ne saw.
Tbe Civil Authority meet Saturday af
ternoon ana until mtanlgtit at K. A.
Thomas' shop.
Itemember the Grand Republican Rally
Saturday night, Hons. Dillingham and
Plumley, speakers. Flag raising. Band
in attendance.
Mr. Carley of F.ast Calais and George
Blakely are finishing the Interior of the
C. C. Lamberton block on Creamery
street.
The Ladies' Aid Sooiety connected with
the M. E. Church will meet with Mrs.
Henry Kellogg next Friday afternoon.
Mr. Sawyer and wife, who have been
the guests of C. K. Shepherd's family, re
turned to their home Wednesday.
Schools in town will commence next
Tuesday. A good corps of teachers will
take their places and we hope parents will
do their duty both to the teachers and pu
pils. Frank Northrop has a ne Osborne corn
harvester and is ready t j ont corn for the
ensilage cutters at any tuna.
Central Labor Union.
An adjourned meeting of the Central
Labor Union will be held In Carpenters'
hall, Nichols' block, on Friday evening,
September 2nd, at 7 o'clock.
Badges and tickets will be given ont to
the committee on Labor day picnic, and as
there is other business of great import
ance to come before the meeting, it is
hoped every delegate will be In attend
ance. D. A. Cook, President,
Alex Ironside, Secretary.
See the tain o'shanters only 4'Jc at
Vaugbaa's.
MUST PAY
RENT DUE
Or Vacate the Opera
House
CITY CALLS ON LAPOINT
Some Talk ia Meeting of Council Over
Selection of Successor to Late
Alderman Duffy.
The city council held a special meeting
last evening, all members being present.
The report of the city eugineer on the
grading of Beacon street was read and the
amount due the contractor ordered paid.
A petition from Peter Rogers for per
mission to run a sewer from his home to
the river was referred to the board of
health and health committee to report
back.
The petition of II. W. Scott to open Val
ley street was read and granted.
A bond for the lease of the opera house
another year from September 1st was sub
mitted by W. W. Lapoiut and George
Patch. The bond was read and on mo
tion of Alderman McKenzie action was
deferred until Mr. Lapoint pays up ar
rearages for rent of the house. It was
also voted that Mr. Lapoint be given till
noon, Saturday, to pay up, and falling to
do so his lease be declared vacated.
The comtnUtee on water reported favor
ably on the request for a water extension
to the Sortwell house near Jones Bros, at
North Barre on the understanding that
the owner of the property was to help bear
the expense of digging the ditch. The ex
tension was ordered made.
The request of Charles Zauleoni to
make his addition to the Nichols house
two stories and of A. Toniasi to extend
plazzj roof over the alleyway at the rear
of his block were referred back to the
building inspector.
The business before the board being
concluded Mayor Barclay broached tbe
matter of filling the vacancy in the board
of aldermen from ward (. It was object
ed that it was time to adjourn to the meet
ing of the board of civil authority. Al
derman Robins asked the mayor if he hail
a name to present, to which tha mayor re
plied he had. The alderman asked to
have It presented. Alderman McKenzie
wanted to know if this was the proper
course, and quoted from the city charter
on the method of prooedure for tilling va
cancies. It was decided to ask the city at
torney and an adjournment was taken un
til 0,30 this evening.
CLEARING UP THE DOT.
Presbyterian Society U Meeting Will Good
8icce-,
The elders and the deacons of the Pres
byterian society held a joint meeting last
evening to make plans for the removal of
tbe remaining debt upon their church. Wni.
Brown, the treasurer of the congregation,
reported that siuce last October a total of
f2,0,j0.00 had been paid in, and that in or
der to get the promised gift of $1500.00
from the Church Krectiou Board at New
Y'ork the sum of $l,o00 would yet have to
be raised, lie also stated that contribu
tions to the amount of $1,000 had been
promised toward meeting this final obliga
tion, leaving the sum of $.!00 still to be
subscribed.
It was decided to hurry the movement
as much as possible the next few weeks
so as to ensure the gathering In of the en
tire amount not later than the second
week In November. The seventh anni
versary of the opening of the building
occurs on the 4th of December, and it is
desired that all the business with the New
Y'ork board may be transacted before thi3
date.
OFF FOR MANASSAS.
Company E Left ThU Morning On Lone
Trip.
A larse crowd of relatives and friends
gathered at the C. V. depot this morning
to bid "Good-bye" to the boys of Com
pany E who left for Brattleboro, where
the 1st regiment, V. N. G., will assemble
before starting for Manassas, Virginia.
The boys looked very well in their new
khaki uniforms, each carrying a roll con
taining bis tent and baggage. There were
sixty men and oflloers under the command
of Captain Rogers.
Will Be Intereating.
The semi-annual appearance of Lyman
II. Howe's moving picture exhibition is
announced to take place In Barre Opera
House on Sept. 13. As Is invariably the
case when this premier attraction visits
us, we do not hesitate to say that every
seat will be filled. Mr. Howe never falls
to please at any time and on this occasion,
as In the past, the program will be entire
ly new, and of sufficient variety to Inter
est everyone. Every detail Is so promt
cent In Mr. Howe's exhibition that one
seems to viewing events from the entire
world through a large window.
Aaaooiatlon Football.
A match will be played Saturday, Sept.
3, at 2.!!0 p. ai. between the new club
called the Bon-accord and the Rangers.
Come and see the new champions against
the old timers. Names of the teams will
be In the papers later. Admission 15o for
gents, ladies free. It Is to be for Booth
and a great game is expected.
ir