The Barre daily times., October 15, 1912, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
THE HAHKE DAILY TIMES. DAHHK. VT TUESDAY. OCTOHEH 15. 1912.
Hloocis
Sarsaparilla
Eradicates scrofula and all
other humors, cures all their
effects, makes the. blood rich
and abundart, strengthens all
the vital orga.ns. Take it.
Get It today In usual liquid form or
chocolated tablets called Sareataba.
MAY CHANGE TC BURLINGTON.
Vermont Sunday School Convention May
Be Held There.
Burlington, Oct. l.".--There is a strong
probability that tin? Vuniont -t:iti' Sun
day school convention will be held in
Burlington October 23.
Tlio convention was arranged to be
held in Banc Oct. 2-i to 2j. but owing
to smallpox in that city the meeting can
not be held there.
One plan is to postpone the conven
tion to iJeerinlw-r and hohl it in 'St.
Juhiisbury. St. Albans or Bennington;
or keep the present (lute mid meet. in
Hurliiiirtuii for one- day. with a business
session in the forenoon and i!isiinitiinnl
services afternoon and evening, with Ur.
Tierce, internal ioniil Stindav school work
er, as the principal speaker. omitting
the remainder ot tliw program a ar
ranged. The question will b? decided tioon HtiJ
notice sent out accordingly.
O'BRIEN WAS
AN EASY MARK
Was Touched for Six Hits and
Five Runs in One Inning
GIANTS WON HANDILY, 5 TO 2
Marquard Pitched Star Ball, aa Did Col
lins, Who Replaced O'Brien After
the First Inning, Latter Not
Allowing a Score.
HAPPY, LAUGHING
CHILD SHORTLY
If Crosi, Feverish, Bilious- and Sick, Lei
"Syrup of Figs" Clean Its Little
Waste-Clogged Bowels.
o matter what ails your child
erpntle. thorough laxative nliysie. should
always be the first treatment given.
If vonr child isn't feeling well; rest
ing nicely; eating regularly and acting
naturally, it is a mire sign ttat its little
stomach" liver and 3t feet of bowels are
filled with foul, constipated waste mat
ter and need a gentle, thorough- cleansing
at once.
When cross, irritable, feverish, stomach
sour, breath bad or your little one hat
stomach-ache, diarrho-a, sore throat, full
of cold, tongue coated; give a teasnoon
Jul of Syrup of tigs and in a tew hours
all the clogged-np waste, undigested food
and sour bile will gently move on and
out of its little bowels without nausea,
eripinff or weakness, and you will surely
have a well, happy and smiling child
again shortly. t
With Syrup of Figs you are not drug
ging your children, being composed en
tirely of luscious figs, senna anil aro
matics it cannot be harmful, besides they
dearly love its delicious hg taste.
Mothers should always keep Syrup of
Figs handy. It is the only stomach,
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator
needed -a little given to-day will save a
aick child to-morrow.
Full directions for children of all ages
and for grown-ups plainly printed on
the package.
Ask your drugg'et for the full name.
"Syrup of Figs and Klixir of Senna,"
prepared by the California Fi? Syrup
Co. This fa the delicious tasting, gen
uine old reliable. Refuse anything else
Offered. Advt.
mm-
mmm
!
New York, Oct. L. By hammering
Ol.rien to all parts ot the tield ami aided
by a balk and a. wild throw, New York
tallied five runs in the llrst inning of
yesteruay s fame lor the world s baseball
championship and won the game, 5 to 2
art the Huston Ked Sox were unable to
bunch hits off Manjuard except in the
second inning, when they seored their
two runs. The &ime was witnessed by
.m.urj people
O'Brien gave a very poor exhibition,
but Collins, who replaced him in the
seeoinl, pitched a strong game, allowing
but live, nit in the remainder of the
game and keeping New York scoreless.
However, the damage had been done for
the Red Sox.
In the lirsfc inning, after Oardner had
thrown Devore out at first, Doyle
scratched an infield hit and stole second.
Snodgrass struck out. but Murray sin
gled, Doyle going to third. O'llrien then
made a balk, Doyle being allowed to go
home and f Eurray to second. Merkle's.
BREAKS A COLD IN
A FEW HOURS-PAPE'S
First dose of Pape'i Cold Compound
Relieves All Grippe Misery Con
tains so Quinine.
After the very first dose of 'Tupo'
Cold Cointioiind,'' you distinctly feci
the cold breaking unci all the disagree
able grippe symptoms leaving.
It is a Hsitive fact that a dose of
Tape's Cold Compound taken every
two hours until three consecutive doses
aro taken will cure (irimui or break up
the most severa cold, either in the head,
chest, back, stomach or limbs.
It promptly ends the most miserable
headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed
up, feverishness, sneezing, sore, tlirour,
running of the nose, mucous catarrhal
discharges, soreness, stillness and rheu
matic twinges.
lake this wonderful Compound with
the knowledge that there is nothing
else in the world which will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects ns a 2.5-eent package
of Pupe's Cold Compound, which any
druggist can supply it contains no
quinine be sure you get what you ask
for accept no siihstitute belongs in
every home. I antes nice acts gently.
Advt. I
LAYS BLAME
ON BECKER
Webber Admits, However, He
and Rosenthal Were Rivals
ROSE'S STORY CORROBORATED
Becker Said He Would Have Killed Gam
bier Himself if He Had Found Him
Goff Excludei Gangmen
from Court Room.
evidence and Fogel will be called on to
lefend inmself.
Alvin Kraenzlein, the old Pennsylva
nia hurdler and Michigan coach, may be
appointed coach of Oermany's next
Jlynipic team. Word has been received
n this country to that effect from F.ng-
land.
The annual intercollegiate swimming
hampionhip are to be held at Prinee-
on, March fi. The distance of 2K) yards
for the relay race has la-en agreed on in-
tead of KM) yards in the past, fcvery
earn entering will have to tie repre
sented by a polo team.
1 he outlook at Cornell for the inter
collegiate cross-eoimtrv team is not as
double scored Murray and Herzng's dou- bright as former years. Last year with
hie scored AU-rkle, Meyers put in an in . Jones and Bern in the running Cornetl
tield safety which Wagner got after a
hard effort and held Ilerzog at third.
Herzog and Meyers executed a double
steal, aided by a poor return to the
plate by Yerkes, and Fletcher's safe bunt
brought m Meyers. Hetcher closed the
inning by being caught off first, O'Brien
to Mahl
(lardner-started Boston's scoring in the
second by rapping the ball into the in
field and reaching first, the official scorer
giving Marquard an error, instead of al
lowing Gandner a hit. Stahl's single sent
(.ardner to second. agner funned and
Cadv fouled to Movers, but Engle. who
replaced O'Brien in the batting order.
doubled, scoring both Oardner and Stahl,
a--. Devore marie an error by playing the
ball poorly off the fence. Ilooper fouled
out to Meversb. The score:
New York.
ab. r. h. no.
Devore, If ... ... .4
it. po. a. e.
0 12 0 1
Doyle, 2b ........ .4 1 1 1 1 O
Snodgrass. cf t 0 1 t! 0 0
Murray, rf 3 1 2 7 0 0
Merkle, lb . ., 3 1 2 4 1 0
Herzog, 3b 3 1 1 1 1 0
Meyers, c 3 I 2 6 0 0
Fletcher, rs 3 0 I 0 2 0
Marquard, p 3 0 0 0 2 1
barely nosed in a winner, Jterna is not
with the team this year so their chances
are greatlv lessened.
The final standing of the clubs in the
National league has lcen revised, l'res
ident Lynch decided the protested game
on October 2 in favor of the Pittsburg
team. One ueteat was taken away from
Pittsburg and one Victory away from
Chicago. The standing leaves Pittsburg
in second place ami Chicago in third.
MAY WHEAT GOES UP TO 91.00',.
Heavy Covering on War Situation Causes
Bulge.
Chicago, Oct. 13. The wheat market
was in a turmoil Yesterday and the De
cember and May d"liverics jumped above
the 1 mark, going to 11.00. There
was an advance of from 2 to 2 cents
on all futures, immediately followed by
a reaction, but prices then hekl firm at
a net gain of 1 to 1 cents.
The exciting factor was the Balkan
situation. Corn and oats also advanced.
New York, Oct. 15. Jack Rose's story
of how Police Lieutenant Churles Becker
plotted the murder of Herman Rosen
thal was corroborated on the witness
stand yesterday by "Bridgie" Webber
and Harry Yulloii, self-confessed accom
plices in the crime.
Webber went 'urther. lie swore that
Becker told him on the night of the
murder he would have killed Rosenthal
himself if he had seen him. Becker told
him, Webber said, he slowed down his
automobile while passing the hotel Cadil
lac on Broadway, in case Rosenthal might
be loitering there.
A gambler, like Rose, he played the
game as coolly as if the stakes were
beans instead of life, as more fearful
witnesses have declared they believe.
Webber swore that Becker said to
him:
"That Rosenthal has got to be
croaked before he gets to Whitman."'
Another selection from his conversa
tions with the police lieutenant referred
to an inclination of the latter to di
the deed himself.
"'I was riding by the Metropole my
self last night,' said Becker," Webber
testified, " and if I'd seen that
ONLY ,'CASCARETSM
IF CONSTIPATED
Salts, Calomel and Cathartic Pills are
Violent They Act on Bowels as
Pepper Acta in Nostrila.
Take a eascaret tonight and thor
oughly cleanse your liver, stomach and
bowels, and you will surely feel areat
i .. ... . .
i'v inoriiiiiL'. ion men aim women wno
have lieailacht), coated tongue, can't
sleep, are bilious, nervous and unset.
uomercu witn a sick, gassy, disordered
stomach, or have backache aud feci all
worn out.
Aro you keeping your bowels clean
with Lascarcts or merely forcing a
passageway every few days with
salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? This
is important.
lascarcts immediately cleanse and
regulate the stomach, remove the. sour,
undigested and fermenting food and foul
gases; take the excess bile from the
iver and carry off the constipated waste
matter and poison from the intestines
and bowels.
Remember, a Cascaret to-night will
traighten you out by morning. A 10-
cent box from your drueirist means
althy bowel action; a clear head and
cheerfulness for months. Don't forirct
me cliiiureii. Advt,
Changing a
Bill
By HARRY C ASHMORE
Totals
Hooper, rf
Yerkcs. 2b
Speaker, cf
ewis, If . .
Gardner. 3b
..30 5
Boston.
ab. r.
. . . i 0
. .4
.3
. .4
..4
Stahl. lb ..4
Wngncr, as 4
Cady, e 3
O'Brien, p 0
Kngle !
Collins, p 2
n
o
!
1
0
0
0
o
o
11
h.
1
2
0
0
0
-
i)
I
0
1
0
7 2
po.
2
3
5
0
0
8
3
3
0
0
0
PLA5TERG0N
Totals 33 2 7 24 0 1
Batted -for O'Brien in 2d inning.
New York S 0000000 .5
Boston 0 2000000 02!
Two-base hits Merkle. Herzog. Engle,
Three-base hit Mevers. Hits Off O'Bri
en 5 runs and 6 hits in 8 times at bat in
1 inning; off Collins, no runs and 5 hits
in 22 times at bat in 7 innings. Stolev
bases Speaker. Doyle, Herzog, Meyers
Double plays Fletcher, Dovle and Mer
kle. Hooper and Stahl. Left on bases
Boston 5, New York. First base on balls
Off Marquard. First base on errors-
Boston. Struck out By O'Brien; by
Marquard 3; by Collins. lialk O Brien.
Time 1:31. I'mpires At plate, Klem;
on bases. Evans; left field, O'Loiighlinj
right field, Riglcr.
SPORTING NOTES.
Fur Coats
AT
COLTON'S
You have bought wagons
here, ileighs here, harness
here, and all sorts of stable
supplies here, now we have
ur Coats to show you
a Jot of cood, serviceable
coats carefully selected and
offered to you at popular
ow prices.
for
for
for
for
$17.00
$19.50
$24.50
$29.75
It will pay you to
Coats
Coats.
Coats
Coats
Try Colton's
84 State Street, Montpelier, Vt
Vincent Campbell, the star center
fielder of the Boston Nationals, his play
ed his last game of professional ball.
He is engaged to Mis Katherine Mun
hall. a wealthy Pittsburg girl, and will
have the ranks of baseball to enter into
business. His bride belongs to one of
the wealthiest families in Pittsburg.
Miss Munhall and Campbell were intro
duced in the grand stand at Forbes field
in 1010 and right then the romance
started.
Yanderbilt football team is the heav
iest scoring eleven in the college world
to date. Vanderbilt Iias rolled up 2o!l
points in three game while her oppo
nents have failed to count once.
Princeton is not gloating over its
.record so far this year. Thev claim that
they have imt worked against teams
j that have leen a test for either attack
or defense.
"Jake"' Staid made an illogical move
I yesterday w hen be sent 'Buck' O'Brian
I in against the CiantA. O'Brian is an ex-
i celh-iit pitcher, hut so much stress was
j laid on the game it was the only hope
of the Boston team to essay either Col
j lins or Wood. The Oiants were out to
I fight to the finish as the result of the
jgnme might have meant the termination
I of the erie. With Wood to fall back
!ou had the game Wen lot Stahl should
have permitted Ray Collins, the big
Vermont southpaw, to command the hil
lock. President Murphy of the Cubs cast a
cloud of l'I'hmii over the admirers of the
. Chicago Nationals yesterday by serving
an order of release on Mordeeai Brown,
I who has leen a mainstay of the (ibs
j im he came to Oiicsgo from St. Louis
'in iro4. Brown ha tx-en sentenced to
the Cub farm in IuUvile. An accident
: to Brown's knee jn-f as he was rounding
j into 41 form pres,, his release.
i nr .inTiiun'i wi mfei i ro
Flynn's champion in Cleveland t hi
wci-k. Nil -Hert is the !er who will
face him. Alherts has ton training for
seral wks for te bout. This match
i to le the rejuvenation of MrKsrlsnd.
1 here is a r;M rhanee of President
I'-n-'el of t'-e Philadrlphia National club
Wing er-e'l-d from th Imgue. I.nh
i iiirnsnt ncr the fharg ms-ie by
I v ti t t'-e b-afii f,ni thi year's
r' f.r t,e gunt. I.n. a ha c?:i"tJ
lifts
Wall Board
Makes Homes
Lovely and Artistic
Don't build a house, garage,
cottage or factory till yon see
Plastergon.
Don't remodel a room, tlx up
an attic or den until you've ex
amined the only treated board
for walls and ceilings.
It never weara out, cracks or
break. It'a better, cheaper,
than lath and plaster, with no
cost for up-keep.
It's ready to put on. and any
body can put it on. It's sanitary,
moisture and vermin proof; re
sists beat and cold and is fire
and sound retarding.
Sample from Plaatergon Wall
Board Co., Tonawanda, New
York.
For Sals by
C. VV. Averilf & Co.
Rosenthal I'd have got out and backed
him up against a wall and shot hun.
Before Bridgie Webber got through he
had outdone Rose in depicting Becker in
the darkest colors. Opinions differed
as to the force of his testimony. Some
thought he was not so good a witness
for the prosecution because he contra
dieted himself at least once. He sa0
that he had met Becker first about two
years ago and afterward said that he
met him flr.it lust year. Mr. Melntyre,
prompted by Becker, pressed YA ebber
very hard and demanded on one ocea
sion :
"Did you sav, 'I could kill that
Rosenthal and lie down beside his
body'!'
Though Webber denied this, he admit
ten treelv That lie and Kosentnal were
not friends, the latter having borrowed
1,000 trom iiini, which he never re
turned.
That the attention of Mayor tlavnor
had been railed as early as last Marco
to Becker's alleged partnership in Ro
senthal's gambling house was one of the
features of the day's testimony.
Memoranda w ere produced by the clerk
of the police department, showing that
Mayor t.aynor had turned over to the
police commissioner a letter asserting
that Becker was "getting richer than Dc
very," former police, commissioner, out
of gambling gratt
Search for the writer was unsucccss
ful and when Becker was asked to ex
plain he made a general denial.
Prompted bv tnreats on his life, Jus
tice Goff yesterday ordered excluded from
the court room ail gangsters and gun
men.
ft
THE HYDE PARK SAVINGS BANK.
Its Phenomenal Growth.
The Hyde Tark Svings Bank offers
to depositors that firs- and most impor
tant of all essentials, absolute safety.
That this fact is fully understood by
ar appreciative public ia shown by its
phenomenal and almost unprecedented
growth.
The following table shows exactly the
amount of that growth:
July 1, ISSn, deposits $.5.43I.4.1
July 1 1835, deposits 373,074.00
July 1, in.ll, deposits 03.071.73
July 1. I1", deposits 844.15S.34
July 1. 1912, deposits 2,225.574.37
Note that in the five yars from July
1, 1W17, to July 1. 1912, the gain in
deposits was 11.381.416.03.
This means that the net deposits have
exceeded the withdrawals by i'MM) per
day for every day except Sundays and
legal holidays during the past five years.
The depositing public evidently bave
great faith in the integrity, conservatism
nd business sagacity of the manager
of this thrifty Vermont institution.
It pays 4 per cent on all deposit, lit
tle or b g. and paya all taxes.
Ststement of resources and liabilities,
or any oth-r facta relating to the bank,
cheerfully fiimjhed application. Ad
drw. ( arroil S. Pig. President, or F. M.
Culver, Treasurer, Hvde Tark, Vt.-AdvU
GREAT VALUES IN NATURAL GAS,
More than 500 Billion Cubic Feet Pro
duced in 1911.
Sevcnty-fmiT million dollars was tlie
value ot tlie natural gas produced in
this country in 101 1. While there was
decrease in quantity from the output
ot 1910, the figures tor the two years
being 503,153,30l),oo0 and 508,353,2-tfl ,-
000 cubic f-.et, the value of the produc
tion in 1H1I was nearly four million dol
lars greater than that of HU0, a gain
of 4.70 per cent. The increase iu de
mand for natural gas from consumers of
all kinds, according to David T. Day, of
the United States Oeological Survey, in
a rejiort on the production of natural
gas in 1911, just "published by the Sur
vey, makes the supply of gas a mat
ter of growing seriotisne'S. Beyond ques
tion ttie natural gas that can he furnish
ed in many of the fields of the United
States is simply a function of the cap
ital invested in natural-gas lines, and es
pecially in power plants for pumping the
gas. But the safety of such large in
vestments decreases In proportion a
the unsatisfied demand becomes indica
tive of a failing supply.
In Ohio and Indiana the yield has
diminished so rapidly as to stop the in
vestment of the further capital neces
sary to increase production. One im
portant feature bearing on the produc
tion of natural gas during the year mil
was the excessive demand for it in Kan
sas City, Mo. This caused a board of
public utilities to create a commission
headed by Erasmus Haworth, state geol
ogist of Kansas, to investigate the prob
able duration of the supply of gas to
Kansas City. In his report Mr. Ha
worth expresses the opinion that a sup
ply of natural gas willicient for the
needs of the city is not possible for long
er than three or four years.
Will the Plague Come?
How much will it cost to build the
plague out of our seacoast cities?
an we do it for 100,000,0001 Will
even half a billion dollars be adequate
to accomplish the work? This is a prob
lem which we shall soon be obliged to
face, and we mitrht as well beuin to
think about it now.
The imminence of the danger now
threatening our shores is bv no means
generally realized. It is the policy
" me leucrai neaiiu tervice to alarm
the public as little as possible. Never
theless, the disease that holds that rank
as the most destructive enemy mankind
has ever known has arrived in New
Orleans, and there is only too good rea
son to fear that the rat in other Amer
ican seaports are alreadv infected with
it.
Originally a disease of rats, it is car
ried by them, on shipboard, from port
to port. Starting from somewhere in
Aia nobody knows how many thous
ands of years ago, it has repeatedly dev.
astated Europe. In the fourteenth cen-
iuij, iw iiiMance, h wiped out one
fifth of the entire population of that
continent. Having secured a foothold in
San Francisco five years ago, it was
driven out by the public health service
alter a remarkable campaign which in
volved the rat-proofing or the entire
city. Since then it has been threaten
nig us trom other quarters, making its
appearance recently in Cuba and Porto
Rico, and there would be no cause for
sunrise if .in outbreak of it in New
York, Baltimore, or Boston were an
nounced in the news dispatches any day.
Miould plague invade one or more of
our cities, and assume the proportions of
a really serious epidemic, enormous com
mercial losses would result, especially
if it were found necessary to establish
quarantine.
Were it not for the flea, there would
be no "plague. Yet tlie fact that this
insect is the agent of transmission has
been known for scarce half a dozen
years. The business or removing fleas
from rats by the combing process i3
undertaken partly to find out how
many of the insects there are per rat,
per sex of rat, per species of rat, and
so forth. There is more than one kind
of rat Ilea. In fact, the whole subject
is much more eomplex than one might
imagine; and the data secured in this
way have a fundamental value in rela
tion to the practical problem which the
experts are making ready to attack.
The question whether the fleas them
selves are infected is decided in a very
simple manner. One of the insects is
ground to a pulp; its remains are put
into a suitable "culture medium," and,
when the resulting culture has had time
to develop, some of it is introduced with
a hypodermic syringe into the body of a
guinea-pig. If the guinea-nig dies of
plamie, it is obvious that the flea was
loaded with the bacillus pestis. Irom
To Build Out the Plairue," in November
Technical World magaine.
Have ou Assurance
of life-long employment? If not, what
provision arc you making for the days
when a younger man will be wanted in
your place? F.ndowmcnt insurance is a
combination of savings and protection.
Bates quoted on request. National
Iafe Insurance Company of Vermont.
(Mutual.) S. S. Ballard, general agent,
Lawrence building, Montpelier, Vt.
How He Would Stop Dueling.
Dueling aurTived In England until
bout the middle of the forties, "when,
says Lady Dorothy Nevill, "an en
counter between Lieutenant Colonel
Fawcett and Lieutenant Monro. In
which the former was shot dead, led
to a debate In the nous of commoni
owing to the wife of the former being
refused a pension. On this occasion
Sir Charles Napier declared that but
one way existed of effectually putting j
n end to dueling. No dnel should be i
allowed which was not fourht serosa!
table. Of the two pistols tied only
one should be loaded with ball, lotsj
bclnir drawn to see who should have I
the loaded oue. If this produced noj
result then both pistols should be load !
ed with ball nnd the survivor, should j
there be one, banged."
Automobile for hire, by the day or
hour; fine, new Buick car, can can-y
five passengers; will go anywhere. Jones
Nye's livery stable. Depot square.
Embarking on a steamer from For
tress Monroe, whore I bad taken a
spring vacation, I was attracted by a
family who were bidding goodby to oue
of their number, a young lmly. Just
before the boat loft a gentleman, whom
I took to be the lady's father, hur
riedly took some bills from hU wallet
uud shoved them Into her bauds. Then
all except uho went ashore and we
left them on the dock waving to her.
There was that about her appenr
nce which interested me, nnd I would
have been glnd to make her acquaint
ance, but there wus no one to Introduce
me, and while In the west the scraping
of acquaintances between the sexes ia
not considered Improper, eastern girls
do not usually permit It. How'ever,
on reaching New York, Just before
landing, I bnil an opportunity to do
her a favor. She was trying to find a
"quarter" In her portemouuule to pay a
porter.
She took out a bill and looked
about helplessly for some one to
change It for her. She held It in her
hand folded so that a flguro 5 was
visible. From a roll of bills I gave
her four "ones" and the rest iu change.
She thanked me very graciously and
banded me the bill she held, which I
put In my pocket without looking at It.
On reaching home and looking over
my cash I pulled open a bill and was
very much startled to see that It was
of a $500 denomination. Knowing that
I had not In my possession any such
note when I started from Fortress
Monroe I at once concluded that some
oue bad given It to me In change by
mistake.
A little hard thinking brought back
the young lady for whom I had chang
ed a $5 bill and I concluded she had
iciven it to me for $5. In endeavoring to
account for how she happened to have
such an amount In her pocket I con
eluded that her father In the hurry of
hor departure had given it to her by
mistake.
Be this as It may, I found myself
with $435 In my possession that didn't
belong to me. Moreover, I had taken
It from a very pretty girl whom I ad
mired immensely. But how was I to
return this balance? She had gone
from me to mingle with millions of
people, not leaving me any trace by
which to find her. I knew that she bad
left relatives at Fortress Monroe, but
not their names, what hotel they stop
ped at, or whether they were still
there.
I wrote at once to the proprietor of
the principal hotel at Fortress Monroe,
describing the persons I had seen with
the young lady and asked him if he
could give me any Information to
guide me In finding them. He replied
that since it was at the height of the
season and persons were coming and
going ail the while he could not pos
sibly know to whom I referred with
out names. I kept watch of the per
sonals in the principal New York news
papers, but saw no advertisement la
tended for me.
I was puzzled what to do further.
Pay after day passed and I saw no
way of returning the money. I thought
of going back to Fortress Motfroe, but
it was quite a journey, and I feared
the persons I wished to find bad gone
elsewhere. A month passed and I
heard nothing from any one connected
with the adventure. My only hope a
slight one was that some day I might
meet the young lady and thus be able
to return what belonged to her. So I
pinned the note In my Inside vest
pocket, intending to keep it there that
In case I cver crossed her path I might
bave it ready. I fancied she lived in
the same place as I, New York, and
though New York is a big city, it was
possible that I might meet her.
A year passed, and the note bad been
transferred from one vest to another.
Then an Idea struck me. There was a
ghost of a chance that the family I had
met at Fortress Monroe might go there
again at tho same season as before. I
went there and looked through the ho
tels. Vain hope! The day after I ar
rived I strolled into the fort to witness
dress parade. Who should I see seated
on one of the benches on the parade
ground with other young persons but
the young lady I was looking for..
I took out the note and, approaching
Y'OU GET YOUR
A money s worth here,
That is why you ought to
buy a suit, ready-made by
Hart
Schaffner
& Marx
the kind of a stylish suit
you sec in this store. You
can dress just as well as any
man if you wear all-wool
clothes of authoritative
styles.
We guarantee everything
you spend your money on
here.
Howabout your fall Hat?
Your new Underwear
Hosiery? Shirts? Neck
wear? We have plenty of
good things for you; easy
priced. Come in to day.
Moore & Owens
Barre's leading Cltthiers
122 No. Main Telephone 66-W.
41
4 "
If you want your deer head mount
ed properly send it to
GEO. S. TUTTLE,
TAXIDERMIST,
SOOTH RTEGATE, VERMONT.
fcnd for pries list and tags.
Tn years' sxperleaor. Uuimm methods-
her,.hauded ittq her, saying:
"f beg" pardon, but I think this be- . J
longs to you."
She drew back, surprised, almost of
fended. I explained further:
"A year ago on arriving at New York.
I changed what we both believed to lie
I five dollar bill. It turned out to bo a
500 bill."
Still she did not understand me. "I
have no remembrance of any such
transaction. I would prefer that you
see my father about it. Colonel C, com
manding the post." i.
I bowed myself away and went to:"
Colonel C.'s office. He listened to my;
story with attention indeed, with In-'
terest and when I finished said to me;i.
"So that's where that $500 bill went
to. I must have given it to my daugh-V
ter without knowing its value. I had
an Important matter to settle and had
It with me to use on that occasion. Till
this moment I never have known what e
became of it."
The colonel invited me to call at his
house, nnd I became Intimately ac
quainted with his family, including his
innghfer. But the rest is another story,
l story that to fell I would be obliged
lo recount: every action of my life sub-v
tcquent to my making thnt call.
The Undemai.
Olltet The peoplo In the Cat ahors
os are constantly fighting.
Perry Doesn't your wife object?
GI!Jet-No. She like to bave a ful
jade ov-er ber New York Sao.
(C W BIG-GAME 1UFLES c-X
There are several Winchester Repeating
Rifles specially adapted to shooting big game, and
fl . ... . srt-ri : i . i M l
4 . cacn nas Its devotees, vvniencver one is sciccicu win uc
found perfectly satisfactory, as they are all tried and
( true. Don't make any mistake in selecting a rifle for
Get a Winchester and take no chances. They are j
sold by all dealers and their cost is moderate,'
Send pniial to Winchester Repeating Arms Co., Kew Haven,
Conn., for complete illustrated catalog, 4fcnHng guns for all
kinds of shooting, and ammunition for all makes of firtarms.
TWZY XrER FAIL TO 3IEET RVQllRVMI-XTS