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

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

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PRICE, ONE CENT.
VOL. VIII NO. 1S.
VT., SATURDAY, OCTOUEI? I. 1904.
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KUROPATKIN
ON THE MOVE
Reported He Has Abandoned
Aukden
AND HAS GONE TO TICHING
Advices Received from Port Arthur State
That Towns People Thijik That
Time Has Come for
Surrender.
London, Oct. 1. A Hume despatch
Fays that advice received there from
Liso Vang state that General Kuropat
'.m has abandoned Mukden and trans
ferred his headquarters to Tieling.
STOESSEL WAS MAD
Because Townspeople of Port Arthur
Suggested Surrender.
Koine, Oct. 1. A Tien Tsiu telegram
nays that a junk ' which arrived there
from Port Arthur reports that the gar
rison in in the most serious straits.
They are suffering front the lack of
the common necessaries of life. The
most serious factor is the lessening of
the water supply.
The opinion is gathering among the
townspeople that the tune has come
when surrender could be made without
loss of honor. This was suggested to
tieneral Stoessel who became it-antic at
the idea. He raved like a madman
and declared he would continue fighting
as long as one grain of powder re
mains. WOULD BE FOOL-HARDY.
For General Kuropatkin to Take Initia
tive, as Reported.
London, Oct. 1. A telegram received
from the seat of war in the Far East
this morning indicated that both sides
are still stationary and that affairs are
still in what might b termed an active
state of preparation. Several despatches
received in Home and St. Petersburg
state that the Japanese have begun an
advance already along their lines, but
more authentic despatches show that
these telegrams are just exaggerated ac
counts of reconnaissances.
A despatch from Mukden this morning
intimates that Gcner4 Kuropatkin is
about to assume initiative in battle. In
military and official circles such a move
is' thought to 1)0 fool-hardy and the
despatch is thought untrue, unless politi
cal circles in the Russian capital are
again trying to direct the campaign. In
such a ease it is believed that the Rus
sian armies arc certain to suffer another
setback. ,
SLIGHTLY IMPROVED.
But Postmaster General Payne Not
Out of Danger.
Washinirtoii. (VI. 1. Postmaster
General Payne's condition this morn
ing is slightly better than at any time
vesterdav. lie rested well dnriug the
night, "He is not, however, out of dan
ger. ,
President Roosevelt called at the
Payne apartments at 10 o'clock this
morning. On leaving he told the news
paper men that he felt much encour
aged over the favorable reports of the
Postmaster General's condition.
DEPEW IS HOPEFUL:
Says Roosevelt Will Most Certainly Be
' Elected.
Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Sept. 30, In ad
dressing a large audience at a Republican
rally in the opera 'house here tonight,
Senator l)opew declared the election of
President Roosevelt was assured beyond
a shadow of doubt.
"I have been campaigning in New
YoTk State for the past forty years," he
said, "and never before havo I seen a
time when prospects for the success of a
Republican national ticket seemed so
bright as this year."
WILL GET FIRST VOTERS.
Ex-Sen. Thurston Says .They Admire
Roosevelt.
New York, Sept. 30. Former Senator
John M. Thurston of Nebraska returned
to this city today after spending two
and a half weeks in New York State
speaking for the. Republican ticket. He
says there has been no lack of enthusi
asm and the people turned out in large
numbers to the meetings. He says that
the Beoublicans will make large gains
among the first voters as they seem to
admire Roosevelt.
WELL-KNOWN COMPOSER DEAD.
Joseph L. White of Boston Died To
day of Bright's Disease.
Boston, Oct. J Joseph L. White, city
passenger agent ot the Boston & Ai
Imnv 11. R. and a well-known compos
wr, died this morning of Bright's dis
ease. He had been confined to tin
house since February.
Former Chancellor Exchequer Dead.
.. London, Oct. 1. The Right-Honora
Me Sir W illiam Ilnreouri. former chan
cellov o the exchequer, died this morn
jug.
Banjo players from the sunny south
will add general merriment to the fun
LAWYERS HAD SQUABBLE.
Burlington Attorneys in the $50,000 Sal
ary Suit.
Burlington, Oct. . The trial of the
use of F. J. White v. the Lumiere North
mericari company, was completed yes
terday afternoon so far as tlie plaintiff
is concerned. Whether it proceeds any i
turiiier depends upon the decision ol
ii.tge rowers upon the motion mnde bv
the attorneys for the Lumiere company
tor a verdict for .the defendant.
The motion for a verdict was not the
only interesting thing in the trial yester-
iav. Mr. White, the plaintiff, was on
the stand during the day. While the
defendant's attorneys were questioning
him the matter of an af count presented
by Attorney Huntress came up. While
this was being considered Attorney Bur.
nap inquired of Mr. White:
"W by did you go to Boston, Mr.W lmo
when there were so many eminent coun
sel in Burlington?"
''I did not know voti at that time, Mr.
Hiirnap," replied Mr. White.
ihe monotnov of the case was also re
lieved by a brief sparring match between
Mr. Burnap, one ot the attorneys for the
defendant, and Mr. Bullard. Mr. Ilumap
insisted that Mr. W lute answer the ques
tions, saying:
He has wiggled and squirmed through
out the trial."
These words werchardlv uttered before
Mr. Bullard was on his feet demanding
an ewption.
Burnap has filled this ease witu bora-
hast from beginning to end, he said.
Judge Powers then took a hand ia the
matter and advised the attorneys to fol
low the example of their clients, who he
said had been perfect gentlemen from
the beginning. He also told the iurors
that, they must not consider any breach
of legal etiquette.
The plauitiir rested m the atteriioon
upon the completion of Mr. White's testimony-.
At that time Mpx L. Powell,
attorney for the defendant, moved for a
verdict for the defendant. Tin: question
was argued at length and it was taken
under consideration by Judge Powers.
"THE WIND SHE BLOW."
Lake Champlain Hasn't See Such a Gale
in a Long Time.
Burlington, Oct. 1. The gale on Lake
Champlain yesterday in which the fail-
boat alcour w as beached, w as by far
the worst seen in years.
Ihe alcour was not the. only small
craft that experienced the heavy sea, al
though the other boat did not fare so
badtv, as she was just leaving the slip
near the Transportation company's ollice.
The small boat Pastime, owned by the
government, which is used in connection
with repairs at the breakwater, was just
starting from the slip at the south of
the Transportation companvs dock, liav
ing in tow a shooner loaded wit it stone
for the breakwater, when the 'gale came
up. Shu a thrown violently against
the front of the dock, but did not re
wive any injury. The schooner was
dropped off near the dock and allowed to
drift back into the slip, -while the Pas
time continued on to the breakwater. It
was thought that a small boat just out
side the breakwater was in trouble, but
she escaped without injury,
All boats j
that were anchored at the Transport
tion company's dock kept to their moor
ings until after the gale subsided. The
twist near the breakwater commenced
blowing her "whistle, but it was a sign
to give aid to the Pastime if she was in
danger.
At the Central dock all the small craft
that was anchored outside the slips were
hurriedly got under cover. The boat
house owned and operate by Captain
Arehambauk came very near tearing
away from its moorings several times
during the morning. The raft, attached
to the east side of the boathouse, broke
away from where it was tied and crashed
into' a small yacht that was inchored
near the dock with terrific force, break
ing the sides of the boat ni several
places.
SHOT IN THE FACE.
Leo Ferris of Essex Junction Not Seri
ously Hurt, However.
Essex Junction, Oct. 1. Leo Ferris,
foreman of the gang of Italian huskers
which has been employed in tue para oi
the Baxter Bros, canning factory had a
narrow escape from a fatal accident yes
terday afternoon. Ho and several men
from the yard went hunting and one ot
their number, a young boy, was carrying
a gun, evidently somewhat carelessly.
Mr. Ferris had reminded the boy several
times to be more careful. Near a corn
field on Hugh Teachout's farm, the gun
was discharged in the direction of Air,
Ferris, who was about four feet away
the main part of the charge passing just
to the rmht ot las lace. fome or tne
shot, however, entered his face, passing
through the checK and inc nose; aiso
one or two just above the chin. Appar
nnt.lv Mr. Ferris was holding his hand to
his face for some of the shot passed
1 lirniKrh the fore liturer of his ncht band
Mr. Ferris returned to this village and
had the wounds dressed at a doctor's
ofliee and i.4 now at his room at the home
of Mrs. Hannah Allen. No serious re
suits are expected to follow.
EAST WARREN BOY HURT.
Perley Fuller Mangled On An Ensilage
Cutter.
Biirliuuton, Oct. 1. Perley Fuller of
Fast Warren was brought to the Mary
Fletcher hospital for treatment yester
day, having Uen badly injured in an
ensilage cutter. He is 20 years of age.
While trying to oil an ensilage cutter
which was in motion, his clothing
caught on a set screw and the flesh on
his '"abdomen and his lower body was
torn off. The Warren physician was
called and Montpelier doctors were sent
for, but as they could not bo had the
young man was etherized and taken to
"Burlington.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighliors who kindly aided us through
the" sickness and death of our beloved
husband and father.
Mrs, T. K. Miles and family.
JEFFERSON
OUT FOR GOOD
Has Decided To Leave Stage
Life
AFTER 70 YEARS' SERVICE
Noted American Actor Is Now Resting in
New York Preparatory to Going
to His Winter Home in
Florida.
New York, Oct. 1. .Joseph Jefferson,
after having spent more than seventy
years on the stage, has decided never
to resume theatre cares, lie is here
resting from the effects or his 'recent
illness nnl in about three weeks will
go to Florida.
PARDON IS SOUGHT.
Reported That Burlington Man Was Im
prisoned on Perjured Testimony.
Burlington. Oct. 1. A petition will be
sent to-Gov. McCullough soon asking for
the pardon of Patrick Lucia, now serving
a sentence of not less than three or more
than three and a half year3 at the state's
prison at Windsor for an alleged crimi
nal assault on Catherine Myers.
I hree reasons are given for the pardon.
One is that Lucia has alvvavs borne a
Mod reputation. Another ia that the
girl has declared she swore falsely
against him because her father compelled
her to do so, and the other is that her
record since then has shown that she
was of bad character.
M. S. Vilas, who was Lucia's attorney,
obtained the girl's sworn statement to
that effect.
The petition for Lucia's pardon is
signed by Sheriff 1 for ton and his depu
ties; by 'Ex-Sheriff Beeves; by Chief of
Police Russell and the city policemen;
bv the members of the board of alder
men, and bv many of the influential
citizens of Burlington, indicating a heal
th v sentiment in tavor of Lucia.
DIED AT A FUNERAL.
Mrs. Roger Harty of Westford Stricken
With Heart Failure in Essex Jet,
Eses Junction, Sept. 30. Mrs. Roger
Harty of Westford died very suddenly
of heart trouble yesterday afternoon
while attending the funeral of Airs,
Thomas B. Tyler. She was in the 65th
rear of her ar. Besides a husband she
leaves two sons, Michael R. Harty and
Martin II. Harty of Westford, three
iau'diters. Miss Maria B. Harty of f.Htr
lington, Miss Nellie R. Harty of Ben
nington, and Mrs. Hugh D. Wilson or
Builintrton and a brother, Richard Uon
nor of Fairfield. Ihe funeral will be
held from the Church of the Holy Family
in this village Sunday afternoon at three
o clock
ST. ALBANS RECTOR RESIGNS.
Rev. W. Hamilton Benhara Is Going to
New York Church.
St Albans, Oct. 1. The Rev. W. Ham
ilton Benham, rector of St. Lukes
church, has tendered his resignation to
take effect November 1. Mr. Benharn
has received a call as curate to the
Church of the Holy Apostles at the cor
ner of Ninth avenue and Twenty-eighth
street, New York, which he probably
will accept.
RUTLAND RAILROAD SUED.'
Eugene Kiley of Malone, N. Y., Lost a
Leg Valued at $10,000.
Malone. N. Y.. Oct. 1. Eugene Kiley
a freight conductor on the Rutland rail
road, has sued that company for $10,
000 damages on account of injuries re
eeived while he was climbing on i
freight car. The rung gave way and
he fell under the car, losing one leg and
the other was badly maimed.
A Housebreaker Sentenced.
St. Albans, Oct. 1, Frank Rolierts
of Fairfield was vesterdar sentenced, by
Judge Hazelton to serve not more than
three nor less than two years at nam
labor in the states prison nt Windsor
Roberts was arrested for breaking ant
enterinir the house of Miss Jennie Cox
of Fail field on June 28 last, He secur
ed no booty, being frightened away by
Miss Cox. Roberts pleaded guilty
Roberts will be taken to Windsor Sat
urdav. .
A BIG SALE.
On Shoes For Tomorrow at Segel &
Brady's.
For the wholo family, at special re
ditced prices, for Saturday, Oct. 1st
from hhe largo stock we purchased in
Bnrlitiirton this week. Shoes for the
father, shoes for the mother, shoes for
the daughters, shoes lor the gianu
daughters, shoes for the bous, '.io s for
the grand sons, shoes for every body.
You can save from 25 to $1.00, on ev
ery pair of shoes that you buy this af
ternoon and evening. Nearly two thou
sand pairs to pick from. Do not buy
your shoes until you see our bargains for
this afternoon and evening. Every pair
guaranteed or your money back. The
leading lines of high grade advertised
specialty shoes are to 1" found in tuts
stock. May we serve you this afternoon
and evening? Segel A Brady.
IN THE FIELD
OF SPORTS
Both Boston and New York
Americans Lost
BOSTON NATIONALS WIN
illative finding in the American League
Not Changed San Francisco
Fight Declared a Draw in
20th Round.
St. Louis. Oct. 1. Although outhit
wo to one, St. Louis yesterday defeat
ed Boston by a score of 3 to 0. Errors
mainly were responsible tor the runs
scored bv the locals. The score:
st. Louis ioooiioo :i
Boston 00000000 00
Hits St. Louis, 3; Boston, 6. Er
rors St. Louis, 0; Boston, 4. Batter
ies Siever and Sudgen; Gibson and
'arrell Time 1:30. Umpires King
and Dwver. Attendance 25SO.
NEW YORK LOST, TOO.
Chicago Shut Them Out Chesbro Went
to the Bench.
Chicago, Oct. 1. Chicago shut out New
York yesterday in the first game of a
crucial series. Donahue scored the first
ruu on his own three-bagger and Wil
liam's error on second. In the third dou
bles bv Green and Callahan, singles by
Jones and Davis, a stolen base and an
error gave the locals three more runs
and sent Chesbro to the bench. White
was in his best form and did not allow
a man to get beyond second base. The
seore :
123456780
Chicago... . 0 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 4
New York 00000000 00
Hits Chicago 7, New York 3; errors
Chicago 1, New- York 3; batteries, White,
Sullivan and Heydon; Chesbro, 1'utt
mann and McGuire; time 1:50; umpire
Sheridan; attendance 6840.
AN EVEN BREAK.
Philadelphia and Detroit Each Took a
Game.
Detroit, . SS-pt. 30. Philadelpliia and
Detroit broke even in a double-header
this afternoon. In the first game the
visitors not only took kindly to the de
livery ot Kmam, but managed to buncn
their hits after plenty of chances had
been ottered to retire the side.
The second game was called because
of darkness. Applegnte, a recruit
from Toronto, pitched for Philadelphia,
and in the third inning the Detroit
scored four runs on three bases on balls
and two hits. The scores:
Philadelphia ... 0 1 1 0 0 4 2 0 1-9
Detroit 00200 2 00 04
Hits. Philadelphia, 11; Detroit, 1
Errors, Philadelphia, 1; Detroit, 7.
Batteries, Plank and Noonan; Kiliain
Ravmand and Drill. Time, 1:45. Cm
pire Connolly,
Detroit 0 0 4 0 1 0 :
Philadelphia 1000000 3-4
Hits. Detroit, 6; Philadelphia, 7. Er
rors. Detroit. 2; Philadelphia, 1. Bat
teries, Jaeger and Drill; Applegatc and
Schreck. Tune, 1:30. Umpire, Con
nolly. Attendance, 1500.
CLEVELAND, 3; WASHINGTON, 0,
Townsend Struck Out Ten Men, In
cluding Lajoie.
Cleveland, Sept. 30. Cleveland beat
Washington on two scratch hits, the
locals' runs being scored on bases on
balls, wild pitches and errors. Town
send struck out ten men, including La
ioie. Joss held Washington down to
four scattered hits and shut the visit
ors out. The score:
Cleveland 10000200 3
Washington 00000000 0-
Hits, Cleveland, 2; Washington,. 4
Errors. Cleveland, 2; Washington, 4
Batteries, Joss mid Beulow; Townsend
and Clarke. Time, 1:29. Umpire
OT-oughlin. Attendance, 1180.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet
..85 55 .007
. 87 57 .004
, 85 5'J .500
. 78 02 .557
, 76 C4 .543
. 64 70 .44S
. 58 - 84 AOS
34 107 .241
New York
Boston
Chicago . . .
Cleveland , .
Philadelpliia
St, l-oiiis . .
Detroit
Washington
BROOKLYN i, ST. LOUIS 0.
Jordan Accepted Fifteen Chances and
Was a Feature.
Brooklyn, Sept. 30. The Brooklyns
shut out the St. Louis players today by
a score of 4 to 0. The batting of tho lo
cals was opportune. The feature of the
game was the fielding of Jordan, who
accepted fifteen chances. The score:
123456789
Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 4
jq, Tbj
00000000 00
Hits Brooklyn 12, St. Louis 7; errors
Brooklyn 1, St. Ixmis 2; batteries
Mitchell "and Riiter; O'Neil and Butler;
time 1:34; umpire Zimmer; attend
ance 1500.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston Took Both Games from Pittsburg
Yesterday.
Boston, Sept, 30. Boston took both
games from Pittsburg today by good
hitting and poor fielding of the visitors
The "ccciid game was called in the sixth
on m-emmt of darkness. The scores:
12 3456789
!uMoit 0 0 10 2 2 0a - s
Pittsburg 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 02
Hits -ISostoti 10, Pittsburg 9; errors
Boston 0, Pittsburg 6; batteries Wil
lis anil Moruu, f.eeer and Phelps; time
1:.V); umpire Johnstone.
i 2 a 4 o
Boston 4 110 1 7
Pittsburg 0 2 1 0 0 0-3
Hits Bostonl I, Pittsburg 6; errors
Boston 3, , Pittsburg 1; batteries Wil
helm and Necdhaui, Flarherty, Phelps
and Archer; ttme 3 :16: umpire John
stone : attendance 226S.
WON BOTH GAMES.
Chicago Beat New York in Two Loose
Contests,
New York, Sept. 30. Chicago won
both games from the New Yorks today.
Neither contest was treated seriously by
the players. Free hitting and careless
lidding were the features. The scores:
123456789
Chieairo. ....... 0 0 0 1 2 0 2 7 012
New- York 00400000 59
Hits Chicago 14, New York 19; errors
Chicago 4, New York 5; batteries
Weimer and Kling; MeGinnity, Elliott
mid Marshall; time 1:45; umpires-
Carpenter and O'Day.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
Chicago 301 0 01 05
New York 0 0 0 1 0 0 2-3
Hits Chicago 6, New York 6; errors
Chicago 2, New York 1; batteries Lund-
gren and O'Neill j Taylor and Bowerman;
time 1:15; umpires O'Day and Car
penter; a t tc n da.ii to 2 400.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Won Lost Pet
New York 104 43 .70S
Chicago 80 57 .610
Cincinnati S2 02 .560
Pittsburg HO 63 .559
St, I-ouis 71 72 .497
Boston 54 03 .367
Brooklyn 54 04 .365
Philadelphia 43 08 .329
DRAW AT 20 ROUNDS.
Result of the Walcott-Gans Fight at
San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 1. The Wolcott-
Gans fight resulted in a draw alter
twentv rounds had been fought.
TODAY'S GRIDIRON CONTESTS.
Great Interest Centered on the Outcome
of Them.
Today's gridiron contests include the
following: Harvard and Williams at
Cambridge, "Vale and Trinity at New
Haven, Princeton and Georgetown at
Princeton, Columbia and Wesleyan at
New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia
at Philadelphia, Cornell and Rochester
at Ithaca, and West l'oint and lutts at
West Point.
In tho West, Chicago and Indiana meet
at Chicago, Michigan and Case school at
Ana Arbor, Nebraska and unnnel at
Lincoln. Minnesota and Carleton nt Min
neapolis, Iowa and Cornell College at
Iowa City, Ames and Coe College at
Ames, University of Illinois and Knox
at Chamuaurn, .Northwestern and xsancr
ville College at Evanston, W abash and
Notre Dame at South Bend, and Purdue
and Earlham at Lafayette.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS MILES.
Held Yesterday Afternoon With Inter
ment In Wilson Cemetery.
The funeral of Thomas Miles, who
died Wednesday morning, was held
from the late home on South Main
street at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon,
the Bev. R. F. Lowe officiating. The
house was well filled with mourning
friends and relatives. The pall bearers
were four sons, Henry S., Truman E.,
Arthur C, and Sabin W. The inter
ment was in the Wilson cemetery.
There were many beautiful floral of
ferings from his friends and neighbors:
a wreath of asters from Cafe, 2 Quincy
House, Boston, Mass.; a cross consisting
of roses, from Cafe, 3 Quiucy House,
Boston, Mass.; a large pillow of roses
and carnations with the word "Father"
from his son, Sabin Miles, Quincy House,
Boston, Mass.; a bouquet of ferns and
carnations from Mrs. William Pctrie and
Mrs. Rrachael and Recoy; a boquet of
ferns and carnations from Mr. and Mrs.
II. J. Slay ton ; a boquet of ferns and car
nations from Mrs. Joe Rabidue; a bo
quet of ferns and carnations from Mr.
and Mrs. Lonzo Slayton; a boquet of
ferns and carnations from Mr. and Mis.
Fred Miers; a boquet of ferns and carna
tions from Mrs. Lucy Kelleher of Mont
pelier; a boquet of flowers from his
grandchildren; a spray of carnations
from the family.
JUDGE WOODWAliD'S FUNERAL
Held at Montpelier This Afternoon,
With Interment Also In That City.
Montpelier, Oct. 1. The funeral of
the late Judge Charles E. Woodward
was held this afternoon at one o'clock
from the house, the Rev. A. N, Lewis
of Christ church officiating. The inter
ment was in Green Mount cemetery in
this city instead of at Plainfield as
first announced it would be. The bear
ers were members of the Montpelier
bur, John H. Senter, Clarence H. Senter,
Fred L. Laird, W. A . I-ord, Fred I".
Carleton and Harry C. ShurtlelT.
Montpelier Elks' Officers.
Montpelier, Oct. 1. The list of officer
chosen for Montpelier lodge of Elks is
as follows: L. H. Greene, exalted ruler;
L. B. Brooks, esteemed leading knight;
II. A. Dubtic, esteemed loyal knight;
Benjamin Gates, esteemed lecturing
knight; Dr. S. M. Kumiss, chaplain; Dr.
G. E. Hunt, esquire; E. S. Meigs, tyler;
O, A. Kennedy, inner guard; Kay Huse,
organist; C. if. Ferin, M, L. Wood and
R.' C. Bowers, trustees; W. E. Poole,
secret': G. E. Megrath, treasurer.
Notice.
A special meeting of Green Mountain
Lodge will lie held this evening. Oct. 1,
at 7 p. m,, Per order (has. Williams,
N. G.,
REDMOND
IN VERAIONT
Famous Irishman At Windsor
Yesterday
SAW THE PARNELL STATUE
Was Tendered a Reception Last Evening,
Which Was Presided Over by J. C.
Enright and Attended by Large
Number of PeopK.
Windsor. Oct. l.--Hon. John K. Red
mond. M. P., the noted Irish leader, and
Mrs. Redmond stopped here yesterday
afternoon to inspect the statue of Charles
Mewart Parncli, winch Augustus St.
(iauden, the sculptor, is working on at
ins studio across the river. Uo was much
pleased with the work and said it was
the best likeness he had ever seen of the
lead leader. The statue, with the ori-
itumma above, will be about 60 feet high
and will not lie completed for some
months yet. It will be erected in the
city of Dublin and will undoubtedly be
the finest in that city if not in all Eur
ope.
A reception was tendered Mr. and Mrs.
r.edmond at the Runny-mead club room
last evening, presided over by Hon, J. C.
Enright, which was also attended by the
leading citizens of this town and the
summer colonists across the Connecticut.
Mr. Redmond gave a very interestinu ad
dress upon the progress of tho work so
ably begun by the lamented Parnell.
A branch of the United Irish League
of America was formed with a good
membership. Among those from out of
town were John O'Cnllaghan, national
secretary, Boston, J. J. O'Connor, Bel
lows Falls ; T. Aherron and John Galvin
of Brattlelioro.
Before leaving for New York Mr. Red
mond sent a message of condolence to
the family of Senator Hoar, the friend
of American free democrats, who was
known the world over.
LEVI SUN NOT GUILTY.
Tried in County Court Yesterday for
Larceny.
Moutnelier, Ot.1. Levi Sun was tried
for larceny in county court yesterday,
and last evening was found not guilty.
State's Attorney Scoter prosecuted and
W . A. JX)rd defended.
The jury in Washington county couit
in the case of Arabella Blanchard vs.
Jennie A. Morse, ejectment, returned a
verdict yesterday morning for the plain
till' to recover $256 and possession of
the premises.
t
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Times and Places of Worship and Sub
jects of Sermons.
The Swedish young people's society
will meet at Gus Rosendal, Hooker hill.
In tho Presbyterian church tomorrow
Mr. Mitchell expects to preach morning
and evening.
Swedish services tomorrow at 10:30,
subject, "The Knowledge of Christ" and
at 7 p. m,, subject' "Strike."
East Barre, Sunday, Oct. 2, 1904.
Preuching service at 10:30 a. m. A ser
mon will be read, Sunday school at
11:45, Christian Endeavor meeting at 7
p. in., leader. Miss Grace Nye.
At the Baptist church tomorrow morn
ing the Lev. Mr. Kinzie will preach on
"The Rock and tho Drift" and in the
evenings on "All Things Are Now
Ready."
'Farmer Brown's Awakening" will 1m?
the subject of an intensely interesting
stereoptican lecture presented by Ensign
Edwards at the Salvation Army Hall to
night, ihe Ensign will conduct the
meetings tomorrow.
Christian Science services are held in
Nichols' block Sunday at 10.45 a. in. and
Wednesday evening at 7.45. The read
ing room is open Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday from 2 o 4 o'clock.
Congregational Church. At the morn
ing service the Rev. J. W. Collin of Ber
lin will preach in exchange with the
pa.stor. At the evening service the pas
tor will s)eak of "The Life and Work of
Henry Drummond."
Owing to tho repairs upon the I'niver
salist church, services tomorrow will be
held in the church parlors as follows;
Preaching service at 10:30; Sabbath
school following; Junior union at 4:30;
Senior union at 5:45; no evening preach
ing service.
tedding Methodist church, R. F. Lowe,
pastor. Morning worship 10:30, sermon
on "The Family a Church in Minature."
Bible school 12. Rally Sunday. Let
every scholar attend. Ep worth League
5:45. Evening worship 7, subject "Jesus'
Attitude Toward the Church." '
Church of the Good Shepherd: Holy
Communion (save on the first Sunday
in the month) at 8 a. in.; first Sunday
in the month, 10.30 a. in.; service and
sermon each Sunday at 10.30 a. m. ami
7 p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m.; special
service on great feast days and all
Saints' Days at 10 a. tu.
Church of the Good Shepherd: Holv
Communion first Sunday in the month,
10.30 a. m.; service and sermon each
Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m.j Sun
day school nt 12m. ; Eucharist on great
feast days and all Saints' Days at JO a.
m.
Notice to Clansmen.
The clan room will be changed from
Miles' granite block to room 7, F,astin;i-,,
block, on and after Oct. 1st.
The Ministers' Monday club will meet,
at the Methodist church in this city
Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The Rev.
It. F. I .owe will read' a paper on "Propi,
ecy."
.at the Plantation supper, Oct. 5.