The Barre daily times., October 10, 1905, Page 4, Image 4

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

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J'HE HABILE DAILY TIMES, OCT. 10, 1U05
i ill" Hi i
BARRE DAILY TIKES
Published Evtry Wwkdiy Afternoon.
Subscriptions: One Year. S S; Ont Moatb, 25 tts;
5iogle Copy, 1 cent.
Meuilwri" of Hie Publishers' Pm-a. Tbe latest
telegraphic pews from I1 part of the worltl
lire irveive.l ly toe Iaily Times up to Hie hour
of going tojrs.
Frink E. Lanf !ty. Publisher.
Entered at the postoflke at Barre as Second
Clang Mutter.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1905.
The arerag daily circulation of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Baturday wag
3,728
opies, the largest paid circulation of
any daily paper in this gectioa.
"I feel like a sponge," declares Rocke
feller, "because I have absorbed fo many
lileinr." At the same time the bless
ings are yelping for aid.
Things will not move along in their
proper channels until the .world's cham
pionship in base ball is settled. ' Mean
while eyes are turned toward Philadel
phia and New York.
Charles E. Hughes of New York is
not anxious to butt his head against
a political stone wall; so he declines
the honor thrust upon him by the Re
publican city convention.
If Concord, N. II., is pleased over
the prospect of selling half a million
dollars' worth of granite, Barre certainly,
ought to be pleased with Rn amount
largely in excess of that.
Mayor Burke as a possible Democratic
candidate for governor apparently
amuses some Burlington parties. Yet
were Burlington electing the governor,
Burke would undoubtedly be the execu
tive chosen.
SALOONS AND INTOXICATION AR
RESTS. A bulletin on municipal statistics, re
cently published by the census bureau,
brings out some interesting comparisons
" regarding arrests for intoxication. Bos
ton and Baltimore compared show that
there were 27,792 arrests for intoxication
in Boston in 1903, while there were 3,
573 in the Maryland city, and that in
ppite of the fact that in Baltimore there
were 2,2H0 retail liiiuor saloons to 783
in the Massachusetts city. "Pittsburg
and Cincinnati statistics bring out a
variation even more striking. Pittsburg,
with 571 saloons, had 17,291 arrests for
inebriation; Cincinnati, with three times
the number of groggeries, had less than
one-eighth the number of arrests. When
the East and the West are compared,
Hartford, Conn., and Seattle, Wab.,
are taken. The Western city had 240
saloons and 576 arrests; the Connecticut
city had 163 saloons and 3,064 cases
therefrom. An interesting comparison
is between Portland, Me., and Yonker,
N. Y. The former does not allow the
sale of Honor by license, and there were
2,186 persons gathered in for drinking
overmuch; whereas, in Yonkcrs, which
permits the sale of liquor and has 1ST
retail liquor stores, there were only 454
arrests. This variableness discloses an
unreliability for record, and causes the
Boston Transcript to remark that the
figures are governed largely by local
conditions, the popular sentiment, or the
activity of the police. For instance, the
largo number of cases in Boston was
undoubtedly due-to the strict enforce
ment of the drunk regulations.
In the statistics for the punishment
for intoxication, The Transcript finds
in eighteen states there are no specific
laws for the punishment of intoxicated
people and common drunkards may be
found. The matter is covered by local
ordinances. The penalty for drunkenness
in two states is imprisonment without
line. In four commonwealths the pun
isltiiient is a fine, and the laws make
What is luck ? It's pre
paredness that is, always
being ready to take advant
age of opportunities. It'll
be your lucky day if you
take advantage of the op
portunity offered at our Fall
opening. Suits at $7 50
to $25.00, ready to wear.
Suits at $15.00 to $40.00,
made to measure.
W CLEAN, PRESS AND
REPAIR CLOTHING.
ipsag?a
1 74 Main Street, Barre, Vt.
MARSHFIELD.
no allusion to imprisonment. Three
states, without fixing the amount of fine
or imprisonment, require security for
good behavior, and if the convicted of
fender fails to provide such security he
may be committed to the jail or work
house. In fifteen states the alternative
penalty of either fine or imprisonment
is established. The fines range all the
way' from a minimum of fifty cents
to a maximum of one hundred dollars.
The imprisonment, showing a similarly
large- variation between extremes, runs
from two davs to five rears.
FAST TIME AT LEXINGTON.
Glenwood M. Clipped the Record for
the Walnut Hall Farm Cup.
Lexington, Ky. Oct' 10. The feature
of the sixth day of the Kentucky Breed
ers' asosciation meeting yesterday was
the trotting of the Walnut Hall farm
cup, $3,000 guaranteed, by L. V. Hark-
ness. It took four heats to decide the
event, Turley winning from Glenwood
.M., the favorite. In the first heat the
stake record of 2:07, made by Billy
Buck in 1903, was equalled by Turley.
Ill the second heat Glenwood M. clipped
a half second from the record. Fast
time characterized every heat and the
mushes were close.
Citation, the favorite, had no trou
ble in taking the 2:10 pace, in straight
heats.
In the 2:16 trot, Boreazella, the heav
ily played favorite, was able to take
only the second heat. The first went
to Pat T., and the third and fourth to
The President.
Prominent Jeweler of Pawtucket.
Pavvtmket, R. I., Oct. lO.Henry M.
Sheldon, aged 71 years, a prominent
jeweler and real estate dealer, died here
this morning. lie was well known
throughout New England.
WHY DOES EVERY ONE
In the Family Rush for Every Issue of
the Boston Globe?
Because the Boston Globe has
in it something for every mem
ber of the household. It is not
a one-sided paper. It is the pa
per for young and old, and they
know it. That is wh;,they rush
for it. It is the paper that has
a department for the boys and
girls; a department for the moth
er, and all the news for the head
of the family. It has something
for every one. It has some
thing for you.
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY"
TRADE-MARK
Fall and Winter Styles.
New Lasts and Leathers.
SIX FREE SHINES
with every pair at
John McLean's,
200 North Main St., - Barre, Vermont.
Bert M. Shepard and friends from
Mont poller w ere in tow n Monday in an
automobile, ou a hunting trip.
Carpenters are putting the finishing
touches on the McCrillis block, which
will soon be ready for occupancy.
The report that C. C Bent's hired
man, Fred Ilammel, was turned off, was
a mistake. He was unable to run the
thing, so left.
Herbert Kllin found one of his best
two-year-old heifers caught under the
root of a tree by the foot Sunday, and
to all appearnm-es the creature had been
there two or three days. She was in
terrible shape, and Mr. Ellis was obliged
to shoot her.
Prof, and Mrs. E. A. Hamilton of
Montpelier seminary were guests of Mrs.
1). K. Lucas Sunday.
Dean W. Edson of Montpelier was in
town Sunday by "auto-bike."
Mrs. L. P. 4Slnek. and little daughter
of St. .lohnsbury are visitinsr her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 11. Mears.
Lee jownsend is foreman on layirg
the cement floor in the creamery. W"i-k
was begun Monday.
The infant chid of Harry Boyce has
leen very ill, but it better at this writ
ing. Mrs. Bancroft of Barre is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Townsend, indefi
nitely. .
Maude Townsend, who is attending
the Spaulding school in Barre, was at
home over Sunday. Miss Maude boards
with her aUnt, Mrs. Nellie Haskins.
The Congregationalist ladies will give
a harvest supiier in connection with the
Wilder concert Wednesday evening.
The pews of the M. E. church were
removed from the audience room to the
vestry Tuesday and E. W. Merrell began
painting the ceiling forthwith.
Dr. II. S. Carver's piazza is nearly
completed, and E. W. Merrell has painted
over the same once. This is by far the
most modern structure of its kind in
this part of the country. Mr. Duke cer
tainly did credit to himself in the car
penter work.
Deputy Sheriff Lawson of Montpelier
was in town Saturday and summoned
witnesses in the Oilman case, which came
off Monday. Mr. Oilman pleaded guilty
to three offenses, illegal liquor selling,
and was fined $400 and costs in each.
W. H. H. Smith is able, to walk out
of doors, after a long illness.
.Ellery, the oldest son of Alp I.ynd,
slipped from a ledge Sunday and ' fell
Imekward, forcing his left arm into the
mud in such a manner as to break one
bone of the fore arm. Dr. II. S. Carver
reduced the fracture at once and the lad
is doing well.
Mrs. Waitie .Ormsbee Rogers of Al
bany, Vt., is the proud mother of a tine
baby boy, born October 4th.
D. P.. Tibbetts is placing underpinning
under F. W. Cole's bnrn.
Bills are out announcing the opening
ot a new dry (foods store in tultot by
Henry, Heyman of Burlington, who has
run a clothing cart tlirough this part
of the country for several years.
On account of repairs lx'ing made in
the Methodist church, services will be
held in the vestry of the church next
Sunday.
.lohn L. Severance, one of the town's
most illustrious citizens, is shingling a
building for 11. K. Lucas. Mr. Severance
is of the advanced age of 80 years, and
although he has been at death's door by
illness and accident many times, be is
an example for many of our -younger
men. '
Master Frederick Shepard was with
his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.
Shepard, over Sunday.
Notice the lettering and lattice' work
on the Adams block, bearing the date
"1005" and the word "Adams."
T. It. Barton is in Boston this week
on business.
The needed repairs were put in the saw
mill Monday, and work there will be
commenced at once.
Mrs. Henry Eggleh'ehl, who has been
very ill for two months or more, went
to Hanover hospital Monday, to be op
erated on for cancer. She was accom
panied by her niece, Miss Malel Wjjod, ,
a trained nurse, from Lisbon, N. II.
Miss Susie Atkins of Cabot is in town
today, soliciting for aluminum cooking
utensils and kitchen ware.
C. C. Bent has recently put a steel
ceiling in his living room. L. F. Fortney !
of Plainfield did the work. i
Word was received from Leslie C. j
Tucker, written at Los Angeles one
week ago, saying that he stopped a
day and a night at the following places
on his trip out: Chicago, Denver, Salt
Lake City, San Francisco, w here he visit- j
ed Selden Smith, his mother and Miss '
Pansy, and he was expecting to reach '
Pasadena last Friday. He is well and
enjoying the trip.
ORANGE.
CHELSEA.
Mrs. B. F. Town and Mrs. Luther
Guild of Coventry are visiting in town.
1 he Ijidies ot the Conirreiiationnl
church will hold a sale at the town hall
Oct. 17 and IS, at which there will be a
large quantity of useful and valuable
articles at very low price. Refreshments
will be served. Everybody is invited.
and a good time is assured.
Chas. Haywood has moved into (J. E.
Nelson's bouse.
Frank Aiken lias moved into the house
recently purchased of Geo. Cline.
Geo. Cline has purchased the Frank
Flanders place and moved there..
Chas. Jewell and family have visited
in town the past week.
Mrs. E. G. Peuke, is visiting friends
in Topsham this week.
'Miss Etta." Norton, the milliner, is in
town for a few davs.
Auction Sale!
WEDNESDAY,
OCTOBER 18th; 1905.
On the above date I will sell at
public auction all my real and
personal property, consisting of j
MY HOME FARM
of 120 acrei, the hay and other crop
thereon, twelve cows, numerous young
cattle, other live stock, a large amount of
farm machinery, household furniture, etc.
For particulars see posted bills.
O. D. BOSWORTH, Williamstown, Vt.
C. N. BARBER, Auctioneer.
Dr. F. II. Godfrey left Monday for
Burlington to attend a meeting ot the
state medical board of examiners.
Attorney Stanley C. Wilson returned
Monday morning from Montpelier, where
he was called the last of the week on
legal busimvs.
Sheriff W. II. Sprague is able to be
at his office again alter having been
confined to the house several days last
week with a mild attack of appendi
citis. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scavcr and chil
dren of Washington were guests at A.
L. Skinner's and II. O. Bixby's the first
of the week.
Col. C. 8. Emery, Dr. F. L. Beckwith
and Frank KenniMUi are in camp in
Washington near the Corinth line, where
they are giving their attention to small
game and getting the sights on their
firearms in proper adjustment before
the open season for deer arrives.
Frank Dickenson, who is attending
school at the Methodist seminary at
Montpelier, spent Saturday and Sunday
with his mother, Mrs. Mary L. Dicken
son. Ray Ballon and Loren Goodrich, in
company with Clarence Camp of East
Randolph, left Monday for Stockton,
Cal.
After a two weeks' recess, necessitat
ed by an epidemic of measles, the high
school, grammar and intermediate rooms
opened Monday ' morning, but with a
smaller attendance than usual, as many
of the students are-yet ill. Miss Bacon,
who teaches the primary room and Who
has been a victim of the prevailing dis
temper, was not able to resume her work
this week.
Dr. ,T. Euclid Fish of Melrose, Mass.,
came last week to join his family at
Mrs. Ann E. (loss, and will remain for
a short outing and rest.
Wilder H. Dearborn has commenced
work in the feed department of the
store of J. A. R. Corwin & Son, taking
the place of "Amy" Patterson.
II. S. Fitts is raising and underpinning
the ell at the Ira Hood house, which
he recently purchased of his sister, Mrs.
Ellen Hood Berry. t
Calvin Goodwin has commenced mov
ing from the farm he has lately sold
into the Adams' place on Jail 'street,
which be recently purchased.
Joseph II. Orillin and wife, who have
been visiting friends for several weeks
in Scottsmore and Sherbrooke, P. Q.,
returned Saturday evening.
lew Fall anil wwier laooiis
WILLIAMST0WN
-mis. .a. k. .Martin is spending a tew
days with ber daughter, Mrs. J. J.
Kanaly, at Montpelier. Mr. Martin went
to Jioston on the excursion.
Yem Seavey is recovering from the
mumps and is able to be out a little.
Mrs. O. W. Cram left yesterday for a
visit with ber sister, Mrs. Ave'rill, in
Manchester, N. II.
Mr. Jackson, who was seriously in
jured Saturday by falling from the roof
of the stone shed to the stone below, is
about the same as he was Sunday. It
is hoped his injuries will not prove as
serious as was at first teared, although
ne is m a very bad condition.
si. .-. uniry went to mooaki on
business yesterday, returning today.
Mrs. W. M. Law rence and daughter of
vaiais visueu at n. t. jiniry s over Sun
day. C. M. Edson left last night for Boston
on ousmess.
Mrs. Oliver Dickenson and Miss Bean
spent last Saturday at Lucius Wright's
in lirookneiii. . ir. ami .Mrs. Asa Har
rington of Barre called at Mr. Dicken
son s the same day.
Mrs. ). F. leaver went to Chelsea,
C, , .l t 1 ...... i
luiiuujr ij sjiriiu n iev uays wiin menus
there.
A gold watch was lost Sunday on the
i.eorge r. Colby tartn m llliamstown.
"lhc finder will be suitably rewarded
by returning same to Clarence Cole, 96
-North -Main street, Barre, or to limes office.
It's almost useless tor us to try and ,temc the many g0od
value c have to offer you this week We are .hewing r,ore
tea better goods for 1- money than you ever saw befor,
Our goods are positively of the very highest character. Wc nev.
cr would tolerate poor quality or seconds ,n our store. We have
been very busy the past week in our
Hosiery and Underwear Department
Lutes' Misscj' and ChiWrec'sFkccelinei Hose, 12 I-2c per pair.
U SVKuto'FIcccd Eos,. 25c value , to ducat Wepcw,.
The tet Hose for Ladies. Hisses ana Children In fleece, also wool, that
money can bay to sell yoa for 25c per pair.
Misses' and Children's Fleece-lined Pants and Vests m all mts, no extra
charge for large sizes, each 25c. '
Ladies' very heavy Fleeced Pants and ests, each, 25c.
Boys' heavy Eeeced Shirts and Drawers, each, 25c.
Ladies' Wool Vests and Pants, 75c. $1.00 cp.
Fancy Fleece-lined Waistings, 10c op.
In our Neckwear Department for style, quality and price we
defy competition.
Visit Second Floor
For Ladles' Separate Skirts and Coats, Misses' Coats, Ladies
Rain Coats, Furs, Flannelette Garments, New Waists, New
Sweaters and Tarns. ' ,
T VAUGH AN STO
RE
The Beauty
of the Hills.
Summer's beauty having be
come worn and faded, Nature has
again put on a coat of new splen
dor. It was probably this habit
of brightening up at the begin
ning of every season, on the part
of Dame Nature, that suggested
Fall house-cleaning "to Mother
Eve, and which her daughters
have ever since kept up.
In modern homes the chief
helpmeet in attaining the fine
finish which every housewife de
sires as the result of her sea
son's work is
JAP-A-LAC
It is impossible to have the
highest success and satisfaction
and be without it.
JAP-A-LAC
colors and varnishes at the same
time. Your worn and soiled
floors, furniture, and woodwork,
mutely beg for it as their best
beautilier and greatest protector,
r'or your convenience, we have
the largest stock in this vicinity.
In any color and in any quantity.
Just when you want it we have
it. Get color card and circular.
For advertising we shall give
away $30.00 worth in the 15c
size cans on Saturday, Oct. 14th.
S0WDEN& LYON
126 North Main St.
& FOR THE j&
Federation Reception !
Sometimes a smart Waist will improve your appearance fifty
per cent, and if it will your time and money are well "spent in se
curing it. Now Evening Waists are one of the first stocks of
this store, with an assortment second to none in the state, rang
ing in price from $3.50 to $22.50 each, and if it's a Waist you
want for the Federation Reception our assortment will prove to
your advantage.
Silk costumes from $12.50 to $40.00 are another one of
our strong points. . . -
The Perlcy E. Pope Co.,
(Taplin's Old Store)
Corner Main and State Streets. - - MontpcBcr, Vermont.
1 Vermont Mixed Feed and
Pillsbury's Mixed Feed at
THE AVEfULL MILLS
jjj TElEfBONE 115-12. 23 SOUTH SAIS 5TREET. BARRE, VT. jf
15 .
Ko-Ko-Kas-Kets I
Four K's.
rr:n r.
ju cuie t-ongunation w
bout
Si
, pain or other inconvenience by e- f
curing a natural and regular move-
J ment of the bowels. Biliousness, $
Torpid Liver, Sick Headache and &
i Costiveness are positievcly cared &
by their use. Money back if they 5
i don't. Prir QK ft
J RED CROSS PHARMACY. I
THE
UNIVERSAL
COFFEE
PERCULAT0R
MAKES PERFECT COFFEE.
- Free from the bitter taste
caused by boiling and retain
g all the delicious aroma of
the coffee bean. Sold by Us
C W. AVERIU & CO
8 1 North Jvhin St., . . Barre
SAVE TIME AND MONEY BY
SHAVING AT HOME.
We have all the reauisites for a
good, easy shave. Our Razors
are all warranted. Prices from
ll.OO to it. ca each. SfniH's
Perfection Strops, the original
norse tan Kazor btrops, are the
best in the world.
rone
ft. nt
r.i -y i . mi.
KNIVES THAT WILL CUT.
Prices from' 10 cents to $i.$o
each. We have a beautiful line
w Pearl Handled Goods.
E. F. DAVIS,
"The Drnggist,"
262 North Main St., Barre, Vt-