The Barre daily times., October 07, 1912, Image 1

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

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THE BARRE BAILT TIME
VOL. XVI--NO. 173.
UAlUtE, VERMONT. MONDAV. OCTOBER 7, 1912.
rillCE. ONE CENT.
$200,000 LOST
IN TRANSIT
Was Being Shipped From Ha
vana, Cuba, to New York.
'REPORT CONFIRMED TODAY
Money Was . Coming in Registered Mail
I Packages, and All Trace of These
j Packages Was Lost Last Week
i Officials Much Mystified.
i New York, Oct. 7. The officials of the
j National Park bank to-day confirmed
the report that $20,000, which, was con
'signed to the bank by the National Hank
.of Havana, Cuba, had disappeared. The
I money was forwarded to New York by
Ithe banks Cuban correspondent in reg
'istored mail packages. All trace of these
packages wag lost last week. Postal
inspectors, private detectives and Cuban
i authorities are working on the case, but
ithey refuse to make a statement.
GOV. FLETCHER GOES
TO MEET PRES. TAFT
! EUROPEAN POWERS
WILL INTERVENE
Arrangements Being Made to Act in Bal
kan Capitals and Constantinople
Great Britain Accepts French
Proposals.
Paris, Oct. 7. The European powers
have decided to intervene at the Balkan
capitals and Constantinople as soon as
It is possible to make arrangements to
that. elTect. Great Britain to-lay signi
fied lier acceptance of the French propos
als, so all the powers are now in accord.
CONDITIONS IMPROVED.
But War in the Balkans Is Not Yet
Arrested.
Constantinople. Oct. 7. The Balkan
situation was considerably changed to
May by Turkey's eleventh hour surprise
'announcement of her willingness to
'Krant a greater measure of government
Ito Roumclia and Macedonia. Although
the position is improved, war is not yet
considered as averted. In many quar
ters fear is expressed that the exeito
!nent caused by the War preparations
on both sides lias advanced too far for
the conflict to be avoided on the basis
jOf any reform short of a complete Mace
donian autonomy.
Considered More Hopeful.
London, Oct. 7. The Balkan situation
lis considered more hopefid to-day in all
quarters. A dispatch from Constantino
ple saj'S the proposed joint action of the
ipowers, taken in conjunction with lur
key's decision to introduce reforms in
'the European provinces, is regarded as
Igigrnificant. The powers were successful,
and war is now improbable.
Will Escort Presidential Party to Mont
pelier, Arriving There Tuesday
Afternoon,
Governor Fletcher and Adjutant-Gen
6ral Tlllotson left Montpelier yesterdaj
morning to meet President and Mrs. Tafl
and their guest, Miss Mabel lloardman
and will escort them to Montpelier to
morrow. So far as the plans have been
completed, too president is sure of
rousing welcome from the capital city.
I lie party is expected in Montpelie
about 5 o'clock, and in that case tli
public reception will be held from 8 to 10
o clock in the evening. 1 Ins is to he
informal. Flags and palms will trim the
liall, but aside from that no attemii
will be made at decorations. Twenty
ushers are to be in attendance, and the
Montpelier Military band will liirnish
music.
The front row of seats in the audito
riiim will be reserved for newspaper men
The president's speech will probably be
given the first of the reception, after
which the receiving lino will form in
front of the platform and will probably
include President and Mrs. Taft, their
guest. Miss Mabel Hoanlman, Mayor and
Mrs. Estec, Governor and Mrs. Fletcher,
Lieut.-Gov, and Mrs. Howe, Senators
Dillingham and Page and Congressman
ireene. It is expected that after the
guests have been introduced to the re
ceiving line, they will pass from the
hall to make room for others.
As the president will address the
school children of Montpelier in the city
hall Wednesday morning, the committee
suggests that they be left at home to
morrow evening, to make more room for
the adults,
The school children are to le in their
seats in the city hull at 0:15 o'clock
Wednesday morning, and there will prob
ablv be about 200 seats available to the
public, if any wish to attend. After
the president enters, the doors of the
building will be closed, and will remain
so until he is ready to leave.
His speech before, the general assembly
is scheduled for 10 a. m.. and members
of the legislature, judges, state officials,
ex-governors, and congressmen will be
admitted, also representatives of the
press, all these to lie admitted by ticket.
When thev have been seated, the ser-
geant-at-arms will be notified of tlw
number of seats remaining, and that
number of the waiting public will be ad
mitted, which means that the first to
come will be the ones entitled to a seat.
Immediately after hia address here, it
is expected he will leave lor M. jonns-
bury and Brctton woods.
The entire corps of cadets from Nor
wich university, numbering 150, will be
present and will .police the State House
grounds. They will be quartered in the
armory and one of the arsenal buildings
over night. ,
CLARK PLEADS
4
GUILTY TO-DAY
Indicted on Charge of Complic
ity in Dynamite Plot
IN THE LOS ANGELES CASE
Cincinnati Man Was Arraigned in United
States Court at Indianapolis to Face
Federal Indictment and
Made His Plea.
Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 7. Edward
Clark of Cincinnati to-day pleaded guil
ty to the government's charges in the
dynamite conspiracy cases growing out
of the Plowing uu of the Ios Angele
Times building, when 21 pfisoii were
killed.
Clark, who was business agent and
president of the local union of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, was sep
arated from the 45 other defendants and
taken to jail to await sentence, lie
pleaded guilty on all the charges of the
five counts of conspiracy and the sixty
counts of being a principal to actual
illegal interstate shipment of dynamite
and nitro-glyccrine.
BEAT SCHEDULE is MINUTES.
New England States Limited Made Some
Fast Time.
Burlington, Oct. 17. The New England
States Limited over the Central Vermont
railway was two hours late last evening,
owing to an accident on the liner -from
Boston, which made it necessary to send
the train around through Charlestown,
N. It. I he tram made a fast run from
Montpelier to Essex Junction, exceeding
the schedule time by nearly minutes
he six miles from Richmond to W Hus
ton were covered in five .minutes, and the
I miles from Hnteruurv to hssex were
made in 25 minutes, including time lost
n starting and stopping.
BROTHER MASONS ATTEND.
Funeral of Barre'a Veteran Mason Yes
terday Afternoon.
The funeral of Eli T. Rice, Barre'a
longtime tailor, whose death occurred
at the home of his niece, Mrs. George 11.
Ilishop, Hw Washington street, Iriday
morning at the ftgo of eighty-five years
was held at the Univeralit church yes
terday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor,
Key, J. 11. Keardon, ofiioiating. Prior to
the church services, prayers were said at
the house by the pastor. Members of
Granite lodge, No. 35, F. & A. M., Gran
ite chapter, No. 20, It. A. M and Ruth
chapter, No. 'M, O. h. S., to which or
ders the deceased belonged, attended the
funeral in lioilie. j lie bearers were
chosen as follow! James. H. Coutts,
Charles Campbell, and William Cat to,
pastmnsters of Granite lodge, Post
master h. W . Bisbce, illiam Marr and
Judge Frank J. Martin, past high priests
or wranite chapter.
I he pall hearers, also representing the
Masonic orders, were as follow 1 Dr. O.
If. Heed, O. J. Howes, Mayor L. II.
Thurston, L. H. Hooker, C. L. Bate,
and Peter Alexander. At the church tho
ritual of the Eastern Stars waa used
and member of Roth chapter sang,
Nearer My God to Three." The floral
offering was profuse and included set
piece from several different order and
associations, as well as from individual.
Die burial took place in Elmwood
cemetery beside the body of Mr. Bice's
wife, who died in September. 1898. Tho
Masonic committal service was read at
the grave.
Among the persons present from out
of the city were Isaac B. Rice, aged 83
years, of Marion, Mass., a brother of the
leecased; Dr. A. W. Rice of Marion,
Mas., a nephew; Mrs! O. V. Hichardson
of Burlington, a niece of Mr. Rice, and
Lon Flint and daughter, of Montpelier.
CRAZY "FANS"
MAKE THREATS
Write Letters to Joe Wood of
the Boston Red Sox
THREATENING VIOLENCE
Ai a Result, Private Detective Agency
Will Provide Escorts to the Red
Team To and From the Polo
Grounds in New York.
FUNERAL OF D. PEDUZZI
St.
MAY STOP IN BARRE.
PROPERTY ATTACHED IN SUIT.
Attorney Brings Further Action in Much
Tangled Affair.
Burlington, Oct. 7. The cottage and
land at Thompson's Point, formerly oc
'cupied by Associate Justice D. J. Brewer
land now owned by his daughter, Mrs.
Henrietta Karrick, and James L. Kar
riek of Washington, D. C, have been at
tached by Deputy Sheriff Todd, pending
la civil action in county court in which
(William Ropes Trask, executor of the
John C. Ropes estate, seeks to recover
for mortgages of $5,000 and $20,000 on
.which about $17,000 is alleged to be due.
The suit is brought by Attorney
James F.. McKay, who brought another
puit against Mr. Karrick a few days ago
fn which bail of $30,000 waa demanded.
DIES AT BRATTLEBORO.
p. A. Waterhouse of Melrose Is Strick-
en on Visit.
Melrose, Mass., Oct. 7. News was re
reived here last night of the death of
JCdwin. A. Waterhouse, for 25 year a
fesident of this city, in Brattleboro, Vt.,
lesterday, where he wa visiting, tight
(rears ago he wa injured in a dynamite
explosion in Melrose which killed several
persons.
For many years he wa in the produce
business in Boston. He wa born in
F-carboro, Me., 02 year ago. He wa a
Member of Beason lodge, A. O. V. of
Jtoston. He is survived by his wife and
I wo children, Mr. J. Clifford Hill and
Clinton Waterhouse. both of Melrose,
"he body will be brought here for burial
Vedncsdav.
Local Men Arrange to Have Taft Stop if
He Cornea Thia Way. -
If the route of the president to-morrow
includes Barre, it is hoped that he
will make a brief stop in the city and
speak a few words. Arrangements have
been made for, him to stop at Randolph,
and he is due to reach that village at 4
o'clock. He will speak briefly at Ran
dolph and continue his trip to Mont
pelier late in the afternoon. It is not
vet known whether he will take the Wil-
liamstown Gulf road or the Northfleltl
Gulf road, but inasmuch as the former
is a more traveled thoroughfare, it is
thought that he will awing back to it
from Randolph and, therefore, pass
through B.irre.
In case his tour does take the presi
dent through Barre, local men are mak
ing an effort to have him stop in front
of the city hall and speak from his auto
mobile. The time would be in the vicin
ity of 5 o'clock if the party should main
tain the schedule as outlined. The local
Republican committee and State Com-I
mitteeman N. I). Phelps are endeavoring
to ascertain his itinerary from Alan
cheater and Woodstock.
CRANE DONATED
A TOTAL OF $37,000
Of This Amount, $27,000 Was to Lr
Follette's Campaign and $10,000
to Wilson's, He'Testified.
Washington, D. C Oct. 7. Charles R,
Crane of Chicago told the Clapp commit
tee to-day that he gave nearly ?27,000
to Senator I.a Follette's campaign and
$10,000 to Wilson's. Treasurer Hooker
of the Progressive party testified last
week that Crane gave ?iU,wu to Wilson
and La Follette at the same time.
SENSATION IN STREET.
LEFT DALTON THIS MORNING.
ALL BUT 500 AT WORK.
fter Re-opening of LawTence Mills Thia
Morning.
Lawrence. Mas.. Oct. 7. All but five
hundred of the textile operative went
Iu work when the mills resume,) work
hi moniinir. Those not permitted to
fnter the mills re said to have been dis
fhr;d a alleged operative during tho
fttor protest strike. No disorder were
ported to-day. It w feared the dis
fharg of the Industrial Worker of the
lorid operative and the feeling arousel
Igainst certain employes might result
hi rioting. 1
BECKER TRIAL UNCHANGED.
la Spite of the M order of Zelig on Sat
urday Night.
New York, Oct. 7. The death of ""Big
although a severe Mow to
ill cause no change
Taft Party Started on Second Leg of
Their Tour in New England.
Dalton, Mrs., Oct. 7. President and
Mrs. Taft, after spending Sunday at
the homo of Senator Crane, left early
to-day on tho second lap of their auto
mobile tour through New England, ne
addressed a crowd in front of the town
hall. The president arranged to stop at
Brattleboro, Vt., for luncheon and at
Manchester. Vt., for dinner. He also
planned to visit his father's birthplace
at Townshend during the day and spend
the night at Manchester as the guest of
Robert T. Lincoln.
President Taft last night summed up
the political eampnign situation, as he
see it, in a lengthy statement, which in
part follows:
"I have every reason to be satisfied
with political conditions. I have lieen
simply overwhelmed for days past with
letters and newspaper clippings showing
the tread of the tide toward the Repub
lican party, its platforms anil its can
didates. I have Ieen especially gratified
by the news from the northwestern
state. Chairman Ilillc of the Repub
lican national committee, who has been
visiting the northwest, tells me that re
ports from all psrts of those states
bring most gratifying evidence of Re
publican confidence and activity, with
ernet determination to achieve the
sucees of Republican principles nd candidate.
"The farmer of that part of the
union were never so prosperous and they
1o not mean to rik the loss of their
prosperity by abandoning the Republi
can party whose policies have enabl-I
them to prosper. They are con
vinced that the third term candidate is
m longer in the running. nd that the
choice is between the Republican plat
form and candidates, on the one hand,
nd on the other, the IH-mocratic plat
When Peter Carifal Slashed His Throat
at Nashua, N. H.
Nashua, N. H., Oct; 7. Peter Carifal,
proprietor of a lunch room in West Pearl
street, made an attempt at suicide last
night when at the corner of Pearl and
Elm streets, he drew a razor and slashed
his throat.
A friend, Allert Smith, seized him
from behind but Carifal struggled des
perately to elTect his purpose and flour
ished the razor in a way to endanger
everyone who came near him. Patrol
man Frank Mansur finally took away
the weapon.
Cnrifal was rushed to the hospital. He
has been despondent of late and is said
to have imagined that people were try.
ing to injure him.
CASE OF SMALLPOX
FOUND AT RUTLAND
Was Held Saturday Afternoon at
Monica's Church.
Funeral services for Doniinico Peduzr.I,
one of the first Italians to come to
Barre, whose death occurred at hia home
on Short street Wednesday evening, aft
er a long illness, were held at St. Mon
ica' church Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the curate, Rev. A. C. Griffin,
officiating. The bearers were chosen
from St. John court. No. 522, Catholic
Order of Foresters, to which the de
ceased belonged. They were a follows:
A. H. Burke, E. J. McNulty, Jamea
Fitzgerald, J. B. Sanguinetti, Fred lire
saw ami. John Bresaw. Floral officerings
from a wide circle of friends and rela
tives decked the casket. The burial took
place in the Catholic cemetery on Beck
ley street. I
Floral tributes came from a large cir-l
cle of friends, and among the pieces
were the following: t'lllow, family;
wreath, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bianchi and Mr.
and Mrs. A. Caranchivi; wreath, Italian
Athletic club; wreath, George Marsh, Jo
seph Comolli, Glenn Perry, Allen Cream
er; spray of roses, Mrs. A. Mariani. Mr.
Mj. Prestini, Mrs. M. Solari, Mrs. Q.
IliancJii, Mrs. P. Casdlini, Mrs. E. Caael-
lini, Mrs. G. Thompsxwi, Mrs. V. Bird,
Mrs. Eliza Peduzzi, Mrs. V. Caaellini,
Mrs, B. Passetto, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Sangucnetti, Mr. and Mrs. H. Albirzati;
roses, rrunk Kosa; carnations, Mr.
Frank Burke. Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright and family, Mr. and Mrs. P.
DeVecchi, Mr. anil Mrs. O. Boffino, Mr.
and Mrs. J), Guidici, G. Gclpi, Mr. and
Mrs. II. Luchini.
New York, Oct. 7. Anonymous letter
have been v received by Joe Wood, a
pitcher on the Boston Red Sox team of
the American league, threatening vio-
encc to him should he win from the
New York Giants in the series for the
world's baseball championship, which
begins here to-morrow. As a result of
these threats, a private detective agency
will provide escorts to and from the
polo gdouuds for the Boston players.
5,000 People at Opening Sale.
)ve thousand persons, five hundred of
whom bad remained up all night,
stormed the Polo grounds this morning
at the opening of the public sale of the
remaining reserved seats for the aeries,
Twelve thousand tickets were put on
sale, four thousand for each of the three
games scheduled to be played in New
York.- Each purchaser was allowed two
seats for any or all of the games.
LONG A DEPUTY SHERIFF.
Died
HUNTER HIT IN HEAD
4 BY SCATTERING SHOT
Hermann Brandeau Was Sitting Behind
a Stump Near South Burlington,
When He Became a Target
Winooski, Oct. 7. Hermann Brandea'i
wa shot Saturday afternoon while sit
ting behind a, stump in the woods near
South Burlington. His gray cap was
mistaken for a squirrel and the bird
shot of either two Polanders or Italians,
who were out shooting, struck him, in
flicting only scalp wounds. He wa able
to walk into Winoocki and to have the
wounds dressed by Dr. Heath.' He will
not be kept from his work.
SUCCESSFUL RALLY DAY.
. BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
It Is Thought Many People Have Been
Exposed to the Disease and Rigid
Steps Are Being Taken.
Rutland. Oct. 7. A serious case of
smallpox witli a widespread exposure of
many children was discovered by the
health officer yesterday afternoon, and
the patient, Michael M. Ryan of Meadow
street, was last night removed to the iso
lation hospital. The mail had been ill
for a number of davs but the disease
was not diagnosed as smallpox until yes
terday., He lived with his sister and
the family occupies a inrec-inmiiy ieiie
ment. There are a number of chilren in
the house and these have all been ex
posed.
A rigid nimrantine has been placed on
the neighborhood and Health Officer C.
F. Ball staed that all suspects would
have to undergo vaccintion.
WOULD BE SUICIDE TO RECOVER.
Chester Duririn of Enosburg Falls Slashed
Throat With Razor.
Enosburg Falls. Oct. 7. While suffer
ing from temporary insanity, Chester
Durgin, aged I!, attempted suicide yes
terday at the home of his mother. Mrs,
Lillian Waite of Rordoville. Durgin
slashed hi throat with a razor and was
discovered lying in a pool of blood. He
will recover.
Since attending a camp meeting Ia-t
summer, neighbors say the young man
lis acted "queer." illness also, it is
said, cause,! him to lc melancholy.
And Funeral of Mrs. Louisa H. Johnson
Was Held Saturday.
Funeral services for Mrs. Louisa H.
Johnson, wife of Charle G. Johnson,
whose death occurred at her home on the
Merchant street extension Thursday
morning, after a three weeks' illness,
were held at the house Saturday after
noon at o clock, Rev. Elmer K Newell,
pastor of the Holding. Methodist church,
officiating. Tho bearers were four sons
of tho deceased as follow; William
Johnson of Northfield, John Johnson of
Waterbury, and Alliert and Victor John
son of this city. During the services
Mrs. A. V. Allen sang tAo selection.
The burial took place in Hope cemetery.
Among the floral tributes were the
following: White and pink carnations,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Knutson; pink carna
tions, Mr. and Mrs. F- Fagerstrom; pink
carnations, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knut
son; white carnations, Mr. and Mrs.
James Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. North
rop, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cor, Mr.
and Mrs. F. L. Hayden; white roses,
Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Sparrow, Montpelier;
carnations, Fred Ewedus, Montpelier;
roses, Mr. and Mrs. A. Gustafson; car
nations, Mr. and Mrs. J. Heaphy. Mont
pelier; roses, employe of Pavilion hotef,
Montpelier; roses, Miss W. A. Marsh i
roses and carnations. Mr. and Mrs. James
Mnlloy; pillow, family; carnations, Mr.
and Mrs. William Johnson; roses, em
ployes of Johnson 4 Gustafson; asters,
Misses Gladys and Jessie Harvey; car
nations, I. C. Boutwell, F. W. Clifford
and family. E. N. Fenwick; sweet peas,
Mr. and '.Mrs. L. R. Morehouse and
daughter; carnations. Air. and Mrs. Peter
Johnson: basket of flowers. Mr. and MrB.
Georee Morehouse; gweet peas, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. r. wumir; carnations, air. ana
Mrs. M. Mattson and son.
Waa Heldln the Barre Presbyterian
Church Yesterday.,
Rally day exercises at the First Pres
byterian church yesterday, were marked
by largo congregations at all ot the
three services held in the forenoon and
evening. In the forenoon at tne regular
10:30 o'clock service, the pastor, Rev,
Duncan Salmond, preached a timely ser
mon from the topic, "Forward," taking
for his text the words. "Speak unto the
children of Israel that they go for
ward." Special music featured tht
service.
The Sunday school sessions opened at
noon and the attendance at the meeting
outstripped the enrollment of any pre
vious Sabath for a long time. Jt was
estimated that nearly 250 children and
adult were present for the helpful serv
ice. A short program of musical num
bers and recitations in which the young
ters participated occupied an hour and
afterwards the pastor gave a short ser
mon on "Time, using a clock to lllus
trate the lesson which he wished his
hearers to draw from his remarks. At
the roll call, each student responded
with a small verse from scripture.
An antiphonnl service at 7 o'clock in
the evening brought the rally day on
servance to a close. In addition to tho
regular choir, a chorus of thirty-five
voices were located in the galery and
with congregational singing, the service
was unusually effective. The gallery
choir sang the repponsea during the
opening and closing of the service, the
pastor preached an appropriate sermon
from the topic, "Lhrfst and the lndi
vidual."
Homer D. Camp, a Barre Man,
Saturday Afternoon.
Homer D. Camp, a well-known citizen
of Barre and widely acquainted through
out Washington and Orange counties,
died at the state hospital in Waterbury
Saturday afternoon at 1 o'clock, after S
loiur Period of failing health. TV' ...N
mains were brought to this city fcN ,
ay nigiii ami the Mineral wa field iv
the home of Dr. C. F. Camp on Wash
ington street this afternoon at 2 o'clock
Rev. J, B. Reardon, pastor of the L'ni
versalist church, officiating.
The bearera were Sheriff Frank If
Tracy of Montpelier, Deputy Sheriff
lieorge 1 Morn, Deputy Sheriff H. J
Slayton, and Fred King. Miss Oloc
Wood sang two selections during the
services, which were marked by a large
attendance. The body was taken to
Washington, when burial took place in
the village cemetery.
Deputy Sheriff Homer D. Camp was
horn in tirange .March 12, 1H47. He lived
in his native town until attaining the
ag of twenty-five, when he moved to
llarre. During his youth and young
manhood, he attended the old Barre
academy and the historic Newbury semi
nary, at Newbury. After coming to
Barre in 1871, he opened the first cloth
ing store in the town, in the apart
ments in the Durkee block over the stand
now occupied by the United Fruit Co,
He continued in this business for eigh
teen months, afterwards selling his stock
and moving back to the Camp homestead
in Orange.
In Orange he resided for nearly thirty
years, and waa honored by hia townsmen
by holding most of the important offices
of the town. He represented his native
own in the general assembly of 1878
and later acrved as a deputy sheriff for
eight years in Orange county. Mr. Camp
removed to iiarre m I0OO and with thj
exception of two years he served as dep
uty sheriff in Washington county. In
this office, Mr. Camp displayed peculiar
ability a a public servant, and he proved
to be one of the most efficient attaches
of the sheriff's office at Montpelier. Over
a year ago, his health became impaired
and he was compelled to retire from ac
tive sen' ice.
The deceased is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Georgiana Clough Camp, whom he
BIG CLEAN-UP
?TECASES
-drge Number of Actions Came
From Waterbury
TO COURT OF THIS COUNTY
State'i Attorney Carver Secured Convia
tions in Many Actions and Others
Will Come Up at This
Week's Session.
The result of State's Attorney J. Ward
Carver's clean-up campaign in Water-
pury, as well as the sequel to several
interesting cases that have come to no.
ticc around the county in the last few
months, formed the week-end features
at county court Friday and Saturday,
In the case of State vs. Blanco of ater-
bury, the respondent was convicted of
selling, and Victor Villa of the same
town, charged with selling, was found
guilty anil fined $100 and costs. P. Ger-
mmo of Waterbury, indicted for sellinj
illegally, entered a plea of guilty, and
the same results were reached in the fol
lowing cases, where the respondent
were held on similar charges! State vs.
P. Germino of Waterbury; State vs.
Brusa of Waterbury; State vs. V.
Fracassi; State vs. John Baste of Wa
terbury, selling. Bert Allen of the sams
town pleaded guilty to a selling charm
and paid a fine of $300 and costs.
K. Ji. McNulty, the W a terbury ma f
who was arrested some time ago anil
arraigned in a local court on a charge of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
was found guilty of the offense and sen
tenced to serve not less than one ami
one-half vears and not more than two
mrrim) in Omrim. in 18118 and nn hroth. years in tne nouse oi correction at Kilt
er. Dr. C. F. Camn of this citv. Mr. lan1- 0n the recommendation of th
Camp was an attendant at the Univer-
salist church and belonged to the Ma
sons, having joined the order in Topshftm.
He was also a member of Montpelier
lodge, No. 024, B. P. O. E.
MRS, CHARLOTTE A. B0SW0RTH.
REPUBLICAN HEADQUARTERS.
is planning to make the visit of Presi
dent Taft here W"etneday a great
ievrnt. The arrangement is for him to
A. CALCAGNI'S FUNERAL.
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon, With
Burial at Hope Cemetery.
The funeral of Ambrigio Cab-agril.-
who died at bis home, 16 Foss street.
Friday evenine following an illnew of
nearly two years, was held at the house
vvstenlay afternoon at 2 o'clock. The
liearcrs were as follows: Joseph G. Cal-
eacni. . i ano. . iwimgi, .-ngci
Colombo. D. Ilottitfi and B. ( avcrsri.
Floral tribute" came from a wide circle
of friend. The bunl took place in
Hope cemetery.
...rm. wln ...... ..,- rrr-, Mntpc!ier immedmtelv after hi
ft.-k Zclig. al
j' prosecution
i tbe plsns of
Wilson, who said in an a1drf t Wil
liams Grove. p that the farmer does
not need protection. It i unnecessary
to explain to the farmer, west. et
north or on the Pacific slope, what Gov.
ernor Wilson's very frank declaration
would mean with Mr. Wilson in the
Wbite Himw a nd a IVmocratic majority
In the cp:tol'
the openir.g to-dar of the
;.i t iv.i. t ..... - f; i f. k. I
?,Hcr of r-nlVr HerUn Rosenthal. (ST. JOHSSBCRT GETTING READY
! biin-lre. and fiftr talesmen re-j . . " . , .. . ,
tortct early in the enmm.l eotrrt.j Aaticipited Visit of Present Taft
ind nrxwi riJ awarmed the com-1 Next Wednesday.
or in expectation of eeir,g Becker. ft. Johnsbury, Oct. 7. t. Johnsbury sorch in thi atate.
speech there, to le accompanied here by
two eutomiibiles containing St. J.dins.
Sury men. They w ill go to the home of
F. H. Brooks. preident of the Fairbanks
S-sle company, where the party will
have luncheon. Immediately afterwards
President Taft will speak from a stnd
ereted in front of the public library.
All the fraternal organisations, com
pany D. ofte Vermont national p-!r..
and tVe old solliers ill be out. Com
mittee he ben arpo nte.1 and the vis t
i btne siien mu. h publicly a j
iile. KveMtHc points to a Urge
crowd to her President Taft in hit f rial
ARREST BURGLAR SUSPECT.
Man Claiming Manchester, N. H, at
Home Wanted in St. Albans.
M. AIbn. Oct. 7. A tnn giving hi
name a F, F.. Rockwell and his hotre
Msni-he'ter. N. H.. has ben arrested
on the charge of Iwing implicated in the
b'irzlary at August in Guay' store on
Lake street Thurslav night, and walk
ing off with al-out sfi5 from the rash reg
ister. Rxrkwell tok t'e early train for
Msn-hfter on Friday morning and w
ordered arrests! by officers here on the
rris! in Manchester that afteri".n.
Cbiff of Police .1. H. MsHoner went t
Msn he-tcr KthIsv E-cM and lrmiit
Kki-ll 1''k Saturdar. Me is now
evrf.ced in tie FranU.n conntx jail.
Established at Montpelier Until After
November Election.
Col. George K. Wright and T. M.
Jamison from the Republican national
headquarters in New York are In Ver
mont co-operating with the Republican
committee, which has decided to main
tain headquarters in Montpelier until
utter the November election. These two
gentlemen propose to work in connection
with the state committee, covering
every town and city in the state. A
legislative Taft and Sherman club will
n organized at Montpelier Wednesday
evening, and on Thursday evening a sim
ilar club of Montpelier voters will be
orvTinied. Friday the gentlemen will
come to Barre to help organize a Taft
and Sherman club here.
Barre Woman Died Yesterday at Her
Home on Merchant Street.
The death of Mrs. Charlotte A. Bos-
worth, wife of the late L. B. Bosworth,
occurred at her home, ((7 Merchant
street. Satiirdnv evening at 7:2 o'clock.
after an 'llness'of thrombosis, wWh cov
ered a period of nine weeks. She leaves
a daughter. Miss Mary L. Bosworth of
Barre, a non, Fred B. Bosworth of Rox
bury, Mass., a sister, Mrs. Lucy Ii.
Chamberlain of Worcester, Mass., a
brother, Edgar A. Sloane, who lives in
western Canada, and a grandson, Aubrey
W, Bosworth of Roxbury, Mas.
Charlotte Augusta Bosworth was born
in Lvme, N. If., September 20, 1835.
where she remained until the age of
twenty-one years. She was married m
Berlin October 21. lS.'.ti, to L. B. Bos
worth, and made her home in that town
for twenty vears. Mr. Hosworth s death
occurred thirty year ago. and his wife
moved to Barre in IHSfl. She had resided
in Barre since tiat time. Mrs. Bos
worth was an attendant at the Con
gregational church in this city and re
tained an active interest in its wel
fare. The funeral will be held at the house
Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Re.
J. W. Barnett, pastor of the Congrega
tional church, officiating:. the remains
will be taken to Berlin, where interment
will take place beside the body of Mr.
Bosworth.
prosecution, McNulty was placed undei
the eye of the probation officer. It will
be recalled that McXiilty is the man
Lwho, it was alleged, attempted to work
the town clerks of Waterhury and Dux
bury by receiving tn:o bounties on aj
single hedgehog.
Terrence McKane of Barre Town
pleaded gyilty to a charge of selling and
was sentenced to serve three months in
the county jail t Montpelier. McKano,
it will be remembered, was discovered,
by Deputy Sheriff W. F. Cutler of South
Barre in the woods at Graniteville. H
seemed to be passing out bottles of beeu
to an assembled crowd at the tiiui"
and his arrest followed.
The case of State vs. Clarence Goodell
of Woodbury, charged with open and
gross lewdness, was continued and tha
respondent was sent to the state hos
pital in "Waterbury for observation.
Theresa Bertolini of this city pleaded
guilty to a charge of selling, and sen
tence in her case was suspended, pending
an investigation by the court. A. Es
telle of Xorthfield was found guilty of.
selling, and he will receive sentence this
week. The case of State vs. R. Meir,
charged with selling, will come up for
trial this week.
SCOTTISH HARVEST FESTIVAL.
DEATH AT SOUTH BARRE.
Haxel Rivers, Aged 5, Died of Mem
braneous Croup Saturday Evening.
The death of Hazel Rivers, the five-
year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. IVeil
Rivers of South Barre, occurred at her
home Saturday evening at H:l.) o clock,
fter a short illness. Karly in the week,
the child contracted a throat affection,
which rapidly developed into membrane-
v.. t . i
ous croup.- Mie leaves ner parents ami
three brothers. Earl, Newell, and Irvin?
Rivers, all of whom make their home iu
South Barre. The girl was born in West
Char.v. X. Y.
Owing to the nature of the disease
which resulted fatally for the child, it
was deemed w ise to dispense with a pub
ic funeral. The remains were taken
over the Central Vermont railroad this
forenoon at 11:40 to West Chazy, N.
where the burial will be held to-night.
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY MEETING.
UNIVERSALIST RALLY DAY.
Marked by Large Attendance of Pupils
and Others.
At the Universalist church yesterday.
the Sunday whisd olwcrved its annual
dally lay exercise with a large attend
ance of pupils, gTown-ups and former
student of the school. The rally was
hel.l immediately after the lesson -
sions at noon and a short program ear
ned out by the yminger memlier of the
cho.l was followed by a short sermon
by the pator. Rev. J.' B. Reardon.
Odd Fellows ia Montpelier To-night.
The annual meeting of district N'o. S.
Patriarchal Odd Fellowship, will be held
with Thotna WiHey encampment. No.
II. Montpelier. to-night, beginning at
7:30 o'clock. The lodge in this district
re: Barre. NortbfieM. Montpelier. Wa
teTburT. Psndolph. Kt Barre, Waits
field and PUinSeU
Weather Forecast.
Fair and cooler to-night and Tue
tiaj, moderate wettctlj winds.
100th Anniversary to Be Observed in
Trinity Church, Montpelier, Oct. 15.
The centennial anniversary of the
Vermont Bible society will I held in
Trinity Methodist Episcopal church at
Montpelier Tuesday. Oct. 15. The meet
ing will open at 2 p. m.. Rev. A. I-. Coop
er. B., of Randolph presiding.
The program of the atternoon session
is as follows: Aninem, lriuiiy rnurcn
choir; scripture reading. Rev. J. Edward
Wright. 1. !-. of Montpelier; prayer.
Rev. James B. Sargent of Xorthfield;
hymn. "O Worship the Kine;" histor
ical address. Rev. I- Olin Sherburne of
Burlineton: "The Bible a Missionary
.Went," Rev. Ashlev I). Leavitt. secre
tary of the New Hampshire Bible so
ciety; fraternal greetings from repre
sentative of other Bible societies;
hymn. "The Heaven IWlare Thy Glory.
I xrd : " Wnedicfion. Rev. Duncan Sal-
mond of Barre.
The evening session open at 7: .Vt
o'clock. Rev. W. A. Davisin presiding,
and the following program w ill 1 given;
Anthem. Trinity church choir: scripture
res ling. Rev. William Shaw of Montpel
ier: prayer. Rev. S. F. P.lomfield of
Montpelier; bymn, "Upm the G.wpel's
Ssicre-I Pge:" address. "The Influence of
tee I'.'ble on Secular In-titutun. Rev.
Fredcrii-k B. Allen, secretary of the
Massachusetts Bible .ietv; address.
"Tt-e Wirl l-wMe View of JUde Society ,
Work. Re. . I. Haven. I. U.. ere
tarv of the American B;hle society;
Jiiiin. "America;" bcnedwtioa, Utt.
Ivan IL Benedict f Monti-elier.
Novel Features of the Old Country Weraj
Introduced by Glenugie Club. .
Saturday evening an attendance that
packed the Foresters' hall to overflowing
gathered for the annual harvest home
festival of the Glenugie club. This fes-'
tival is an annual event in the annals
of the Glenugie club, and the affair Sat-'
urdav evening was undoubtedly the most
successful ever undertaken by the club.
The hall was attractively decorated,
with effects appropriate to the harvest
season. The chief decoration in the hall
was a ruck constructed on the small,
platform, characteristic of the Scottish
fall reaping. It is a time-honored custom
in Scotland to build these ruck over
the sheaves of the final reaping of the
harvest. The sheaves are preserved by
this temporary protection and presented .
at New Year's time to the most honored
horse in the community.
The ruck constructed by the membera
of the Glenugie club was exceedingly true
to the original. The sides of the struc
ture ere surrounded by poultry et to
vibra.i..n by slender wire apparatus.
Surmounted on he highest elevation tt
the ruck was a "wee mousie," which
maintained its noble perch to the amuse
ment of the club members. At the back
ground, kale plants were inabaundance.
Dancing was held, to the musical
strains of an impromptu orchestra, until
midnitrht. A buffet lunch wa served.
The committee in charge of the festival
was composed of the following: Alex.
Reid. James Ineraham, John Marr,
Charles Leal and David Gumming.
RECEIVED 100 PER CENT.
Attendants at St Monica's Sunday
School Honored Yesterday.
Yesterday at the close of Sunday
school at t. Monica's church, Rev. Fa
ther Mchnna read the record of the pu
pils' standing in attendance, deportment
and lessons for the month of September.
Report card were given to the pupil
from the seventh to the fourth grade
inclusive. The averages on these card
iucliiile the credits for the Saturday in
struction and Bible history classes, a
well as the credit for catechism and
church ceremonies on Sundays, hence
those who absent themselves on Satur
davs cannot git more than SO per cent.
for attendance.
The following attained an average of
(M per cent, ill their respective classes;
Seventh grade Vivian Marrion. Mil
dred Fit'gerald. Irene Hrault. Susie .'or
gan. Lillian White. Mary Diiieen, Mil
dred Met. ue, Kva Marin, Kathleen
(Tl.eary.
Sith era' Justin M"arthy, Mau
rice White, t'larenoe HnrLe. Eugene lnt
anger. Wilmer Hrault. Allin Burke, Har
old White. Matthew Haley, Daniel Mc
Carthy, Alfred White, Clarence Carpen
ter. Fifth grade Dorothy Marrion, Anna
Ijivery. I
Fourth gr le Florence Canton, Stella
Ck. Lucy Beck. Florence lerage. Kath
leen llsmel. Marie Padroni. Alice Car
roll. Kathleen Brown. Clement McMabon,
I La r Irs Bianchi, bfer-hen Dmn.