The Barre daily times., October 03, 1904, Page 4, Image 4

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

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4
THE liAIUiE DAILY TIMES, OCT. 0, 110 i.
BARRE DAILY TIHES
Sebscrir Ilea : One year. $3 : one mot'X 25 tts. ;
single copy. I cert.
Monitor of the I'nl.li-hpre' Yretm . The ltft
Swintrrnrmo nws f r.m !! part ot the world are
rweivd by the ta-ly Times up to the hour of
fotiig to jirwfi.
Funk E, Ltpgky, Publisher.
Poblished Eery Weekday AfUriioon.
otered at the pfwtoffiew at Barre m second
clasa mailer.
EARRE, VT., OCTOBER 3, 1904.
The average dally circulation of the
Barre Daily time for the wwk ending
Stturday was
3 PL1L5
oples, the largest paid circulation of any
AaiJy paper In this amotion.
State FJtsh nnrt Gamp Commissioner
Tliomas' warning to rojietive deer
hunters, printed in another column,
should ! x-ad by all. It may ue
trouble for soon;.
CTOBSR
Ml uJi !
.. r"
ti'iinmit editor had tlm Knles ve
moved from their eyes when they vinit
il the Fairbatiks Works at. St. Johns-
bury last week, or at least, they had
their even opened to the magnitude of
one of Vermont V bif concern.
Shy the Rutland News: Vermont
population just now in the house of
correction, state prison, industrial
sehoo! and insane asylums is very eon
tiiderahle. We doubt if (he proportion
of those incarcerated either in penal or
lunacy institutions h any larger in this
(date than in others, but the figures are
nevertheless staggering. In the house
of correction and state's prison there
are '"lTfi incarcerated, nnd in tlm reform
school 320 more, making a total of 503
In the two insane asylum, at Brattle
boro nnd Watcrbury, there are 8 S3 pa
uenxs. i nese. lunacy tigures are par
ticularly startling.
A QUKSTIONT OK YTKWTOIXT
I he Kandoliih Herald and Xews
thinks it rather remarkable that we
should commend the former striker in
the Itiitttmd marble shops for their od
iierence io strictly lawtnl measui-i s in
the conduct of their latest attempt to
secure bet ter condil ions and for the ut
ter absence of disorders so' far ns they
were concerned. The eontemporary
knows that in the stress nnd strife in
eident, to great conflicts between
ta' , "l htlor there is sometimes
capi-
a
lups i into methods of fighting whicli ot
oilier times nnd nn other occusionn
would I helil in disrepute, a resort to
violence regarding property and lives.
Such a condition of allays is not the
rule but the 'exception to the rule, to
be sure. But there is open always the
resort to unlawful means for gaining
ends which are deserved or not deserv
ed as the case may be. And the course
is open not alone to the workmen but
to those who employ, strange as it may
seem. The reason that we do not bear
more oi me resort to unlawful means
on the part of the hitter is because
they are the party on the defensive
strongly intrenched in a position whicli
they have been years in making as im
pregnable as possible. They can sit by
and in calm indifference watch the ef
forts, oftentimes puny efforts of the
workmen who art- striving for better
conditions. That is why we do not
hear more often of lapses into violence
on the part of the employers. We con
fess that if the conditions were cipial
and Rimilar we should have no greater
faith in the self-restraint of the man
who employs than the man who is em
ployed. Human nature is very' much
t lie same.
But in giiug credit to the Rutland
strikers we bad no desire to '"palliate
riot and disorder, even arson and mur
der, when the perpetrators are strik
crV' -That whs far from the purpose.
Itt was rather an honest desire to com-
of p.o.
ml a body of men,
PjO. jnuch disorder
who, in the time
and violence in
iprniU) and outside, by armed author
ilj'" lI ''.V strikers showed not the
hJisr'-MVeVy-ing from the path of right.
ShiXtoiutiK iided them for taking the
;fiOv'1fVv'H'11 ''""r nnother
iiise was tiwuug just as widely open
J hem. .
-j a l iU.il J..
-"f"-ftUllRfttC0MMENT.
What, t4ie" Piesl'of the gtate and Coun
I !ajy'Itry'is,ta8dni About.
rti-3-e l& KllU iJl frliigs wl.ioh by
ixilrnvs"t4i'lh'j'j;tlistitog ' agreement
'.4!I.,iiikt-,.,ijbtt,.,,dif, .Imt we can't
;ikc Tier 1 rSile--frti" ii.""1'iineL n St at,.
fi'Mliietr ( IttttT f v Ym tif rtiw
id another man .j i'tj ;fyt a ;tcn-
rsi UOT QK38 8U T3-f
lot f IowarcV.
a vi.' ,w-l tins
I ovnscnd. .-j,,;,.) .j.s .
Uncle Piidiev. , , , ,
bet Short btones,
Titif Wkvfiflf ,aa3v8;
Our Clothes arc ' some pump
kins " this fall. We will stump you
to find their equal in Barre. The
sign of the times says Overcoats.
"There are others," but you'll miss
it if you fail to see what's doing in
our Overcoat line.
Boys' Overcoats, $2.50 to $15.00.
Men's Overcoats, 5.00 to 30 00.
WE CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
' Barre, Vermont.
Quinlen Block,
A. A. S
RO. !
ABOUT THE STATE.
ement house wntaining one hundred
and titty persona to imprisonment for
eight months. J he dollar in this ease
weighs more than a man. New Bed
ford Standard.
Immunity from arrest does not spell
impunity, though. If a resident diplo
mat or diplomatic underling commits a
crime and his own government fails to
act, the law of nations permits the Pres
ident to act. He can order the offender
out of the country in extreme cases
can forcibly expel him. But ordinarily
the offender's government attends to his
punishment. Hartford Courant.
A man who unconventionally appro
priated $70,000 from a New Haven
hank of which he was cashier was sent
enced to slate prison for five years
this week, and a fellow who unconven
tionally appropriated a horse in Shef
field was committed to the same insti
tution for eight years. The moral
would appear to be that if you must
steal don't steal horses. Hartford
Times.
The Baltic fleet has again started. The
Baltic licet starts more often than a fer
ryboat, but, unlike that humble craft,
does not get in motion when it starts.
The Czar has one of the best starting
fleets in Europe. Some kind friend
should tell the Czar that it is a custom
among the civilized powers of the earth
to untie a lleet irom the dock when jt
starts. Washington Star.
GREAT
fothing Sale
AT
Graniteville!
Mnnuna wants the part of the paper
that tells about the terrific slaughter."
"Tell her I'm reading the war news
now, but in a minute sho can have"
"She said the terrific slaughter Id
spring bonnets at Ma kin & Selleui's."
Chicago Tribune.
BARRE OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Eve, Oct. 4.
UJ wMi
11 km lip
JULIUS CAHN
PRESENTS
Sieyici ISaruoi
The Play That Won't
Wear Out
The Epic of the "Hoss" Trade.
Quaintly Delightful. An Ex
cellent Company.
Mr. . Cahn ' utilizes the same produc-
tion here as seen at the Garrick Theatre,
i New York.
I :liPSvld "arurn fays: Do unto the
j other feller the way he'd like to do unto
I
C.. J ....
KfeS?:-il(liK'-:lv
, ( :t ,
ut do it FIRST."
Do you take the Boston buncay Gxe j ftZZSCt 35c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
On
Tuesday, Oct. 4th,
we shall present
to the people of
Graniteville a rare
opportunity to se
lect their Fall Suit
or Overcoat, as
we have made ar
rangements with
the Desbecker
Block Tailoring
Co., the big Union
tailoring house of
Buffalo and New
York, to have an
expert tailor with
a complete line of
Woolens for Suits,
Trousers andOver
coats, at
Patterson's Pool Room,
Graniteville,
on the date men
tioned above, to
take measures for
the newest styles
'-.
in Clothing, for
Fall and Winter
wear.
Fit and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
Union Label on
every garment.
Call and be meas
ured by an expert.
Remember the
place and date,
Patterson's Pool
Room, Tuesday,
October 4th.
. a. Sivii i n
0.
m BR
MEN'S OUTFITTERS
Miles Granite Block,
Barre, - Vermont
! Items of Interest Gleaned From Our
Exchanges.
William Kiehards.in 0f Cavendish has
a curiosity in the shape of an ear of corn
composed of forty small ears in one. The
corn was planted be-ide a cauliflower, the
small ears looking like corn and a!uo re
sembling the catili (lower.
Owl IJoutwelt of Caysville killed a
few days ago a pure white hedgehog.
It. is the hist tit the kind seen ther
Caysville is prohablv the banner hedge
hog town in the state, Ixiunties on J.KUJ
being paid at the town clerk' ollice din
ing the first year of bounty.
At a special meeting in Bethel iSat
unlay (iiiy Wilson was elected town
clerk by a vote of lti8 to 8.1 for l.ee
Cady. This election was held to till
the vacancy caused py the resignation
of Harry Adams who is to move to
Boston. The ofliee of town clerk hail
bi en in the Adams family for oer
thirty-five years.
Jesse Hentley, the noted Sunderland
trapper, had on exhibition at the Man
chester fair several mpiirrels. lvn.xes
foxes, coons, and fox-squirrels. He has
exhibited them also at other fairs in
this statexs Mr. Bentley has probably
trapped more furs than any other man
in Vermont of his age. His house in
nearly at the top of Equinox mountain.
Gov.-elect C. J. Bell of Walden has
made arrangements through the citi
zens committee to take hut meals at
the Lenox hotel during the coming ses
siou of the legislature at Montpelier.
The governor has rented a portion of
the S. C. f-diurtlert house and most of
his family will be in Montelier oil and
un uunu me session, l ie iiouse is
some distance from the state house.
Some one in St.Johusbury broke into a
room under the granite shed of J. K.
Walker and stole about 25 hens out of a
Hock of 100 belonging to Hiram Cheslev.
Oorge Caldbeck had three there and
they were also taken. Circumstances
how that the theives came in a boat for
they could row to within several feet of
thebuilding. There .were foot marks in
the mud near the building and feather
were strewed around rather promiscuous
ly and a new stake driven in the ground
w n ere tne ooat was tied.
A canvass by the Boston Journal -of
the incoming legislature, which alone has
the power to commute the sentence of
Mary A. I'ogers, under sentence of death
at Windsor for murdering her husband
by chloroforming Jmn and throwing him
into the river, shows a majority in favor
of allowing the law to take its course.
Of the legislators interrogated by The
Journal 5-1 per cent firmly advocated
han"'ing the woman, 27 ner cent were
undecided, while only 10 per cent favored
commuting her sentence to life imprison
ment, in otner word those who will de
mand capital punishment in Mrs. Ttoner'a
case outnumbered those opposed to it
about three to one, with the 7 per cent-
age ot memixTS remaining an uncertain
factor.
Oliver J.nmora of Burlington, who fil
iated as one of the eitv's truant ollieers
for several years, met two young women
on the street last week who stated that
they wished to thank him. He naturally
inquired what for and they replied it w as
because ne hart them writ to the indus
trial school several years ago for being
truants. They stated that their eoinj:
there did them good, and when they came
out. they attended school regularly. They
said thev had decidedly objected to going
down at the time, but they now saw that
the ollieers judgment was better than
their own. This experience of Mr. La
mora's is by no means a novel one, a
large number of grown up young men
mid women having sought him out to say
that they bear him no ill will for sending
them to Yergennes, but on the. contrary
thev are glad he did.
Last Sunday night the peace and
quiet of that section of Hardwiek
known us Marslmllville ami inhabited
largely by Italians, was rudely disturb
ed by Lue'i Frabrizio. Luiri emptied
the contents of two guns at the in
mates of the house where he was call
ing, without however hitting anybody
or anything in particular. Frabrizio
was arrested, and Tuesday he was ta
ken before Justice of Peace Xoreross.
Taylor & Button appeared for the de
fendant nnd B. E. Billiard for the state.
A number of witnesses were examined,
and from the evidence presented, Jus
tice Korcross was convinced that no
serious criminal offense was or could
he proven against Frabrizio, and there
fore took jurisdiction in the case and
imposed a line of $:i0 on him. The do
fondant cheerfully paid this sum and
costs.
(
ntiue.
A pirl In faroff Martinique-
Called her uncle a Uti.ihi acted frlque,
-At which this r.-laliiiii
Showed such liuti;; nation
That, the girl was too frightened to uptque.
Chicago Journal.
Sport I n f Hem.
Mrs. Guine.Soi; here. Mr. (J.. 1
thought you said you bad been a licit
hunting, but the.-e ducks you brought
home itre fuiue ducks.
"Y-e-si. m' dear; 1 tamed 'em after I
(hie) shot 'em." Cincinnati Commer
cial Tribune.
His feelinirs be tried io disRiiifce;
The girl, tlmiijrVi, Im Ran to aurmixe
That something litie wooing
Was certainly doliiK -Because,
of his locks and deep guise.
Cleveland leader.
IIi). Step end J u hid.
"It seems he nut lu-r at, a bop.
promptly proposed tmil now they're to
be run fried."
"Strange that ho tdiovtld take that
step tst a hop."
"She took it at a Jump." I'liiladel
phiit I'ross.
A Natural Impulse.
The wee Russian infant now gurglea with
glee
An the toymakers come to his call;
It is rt-ally (something Impressive to Bco
How he smashes his .l iiancse doll.
Washington Slur.
Innuineil.
"I'lcase send us Cio cents' worth of
your humorous verse," writes the edi
tor to J. Jingle Jester.
"Fifty cents' worth." muses J. Jingle
Jester after reading the note. 'That's
a low order of wit." ( 'liicioro Trioune.
lew fame!
lew Yarn
We
Have Jast Received From the Talmar
Mills One Case of Yarns.
Talmar Yarns are unsurpassed for eveness of thread, soft
ness of texture, elasticity, and, above all, fineness of quality.
Ask for "Talmar" and take no other.
Talmar GermanlowD, Talmar Floss,
Talmar Sweater Yarn, Talmar Scotch,
Talmar Saxony, Talmar Shetland Wool
and Columbia Shetland Floss.
We carry a full line of the above and highly recommend
them to our customers.
w
VAUGHAN STORE
winery and wraps
AT THE CORNER STORE.
The weather says it't time for a change in COATS and MATS and we
are ready to help you to the best there is in medium and fine qualities.
Our HATS possess style, made of good material and sold at prices that
maie this an interesting place to buy Hats for the saver. AH we want is for
you to see the styles and prices. We think they will sell themselves.
Our COATS are from the best makers in this country, who are well
known for original styles and have unusual access to foreign models and copying.
The TOURIST COATS in Scotch material, coverts and kersey take the
first place in American fashions, and we have an excellent assortment to show
you. Prices from $8.50 to $27.50 each.
The Perley L Pope Co.,
(TAPLLYS OLD STORE)
Cor. Main and State Sts., Montpelier. PERLEY E. POPE, Manager.
fl p j""""5" """'j f "p1 (-" t "tto(
jf 1 " ' Tr wwwMstis., 1 -
XT1RUBEROID ROOF ING and mm actn ronV V
r
IS IMITATED
THERC IS A WAV TO Avoid imposition
ACCEPT no hoofing which oots not rR tmc
tBIQISTtatO TRADt MARK " RUBEROiD "
STAMItO ON THE UNO SlOt or TMf KATrAIAl
. rvrwy roon rrrr
Lasts longer than tin, iron, shingles or any
other prepared roofing.
Ask for samples and prices now.
WILLIAM H. PITKIN,
Miles Granite Bnildlae, - - - - Bane. Vermont,
Combination Bookcases!
We are showing the largest and most complete line to
be found in the city. Prices from $1 5.00 to $45.00 each.
Bookcases, Ladies' Desks, etc. It is a little early to adver
tise them, but you can buy them now lower than later on.
BARRY WILLIAMS,
New Tomasi Block, ' Cor, Main and Merchant Streets.
CNDEKTAKEKS AM. FFNERAI, DIRECTORS,
l. ii. SAKiir, - - f) Averill St. I L. M
Telephone 209-12.
WlLF vMS 28 Jefferson St.
Telephone 212-12.
Save Time and Money by
CI ' X.
ondving Yourself.
BEST LINE OF
Shaving Materials
in the an.
Our Razors are all warranted. We
have the celebrated Shud Strops.
SEE THK
REAL SAFETY RAZOR
D. F. DAVIS, "The Drueeist "
262 North Main Street,
Morse Block, Barre, Vermont.
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