The Barre daily times., September 17, 1915, Page 1, Image 1

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

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THE BARRE DAILY TIME
VOL. XIX-NO. 157.
BAintlV VERMONT, Fill DAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1915.
PRICE, ONE CENT.
BULGARIA
TO STAY OUT
Will Not Assist Entente Al
lies on the Galiipoli
Peninsula
IS SEMI-OFFICIAL
REPORT RECEIVED
The Serbian Premier Makes
Concessions to
Bulgaria
pctrograd claim continuance of Rus
sian successes In Galician territory. It
is admitted, however, that the Germans
are making progress in the Vilna region
and he district cf Pinsk. The capture
of Pinsk by tie Germans waa reported
yesterday by Berlin.
Paris reports that the Serbian premier
has made concessions to Bulgaria wttn
the view of bringing the latter country
into the Balkan entente. It Is semi
officially reported in Rumania that the
entente allies now know that they can
not count on Bulgarian help in the Galli
poli peninsula. .
Further eastward progress of Von Hin
denburg's armies moving on Dvinsk and
Vilna was reported. Mackensen reported
that his troops had cleared the marsh
districts north of Pinsk.
The German artillery is engaged in
spirited exchange with Trench guns on
the western front.
BLOWING OF FUSES
CAUSED DISASTER
Submarine F-4 Was Lost Through That
Cause, According to Findings of
the Electricians Making
Investigations.
Honolulu, Sept. 17. From an unofficial
but apparently trustworthy source, it
was learned to-day that the electricians
making the examinations of the sulmia
rino F-4, which sank outside the harbor
last March, have discovered that the
fuses on all four batteries blew out, in
dicatinir that this was the cause of the
disaster which cost the lives of the crew
of 9.2 men.
CLAIMS GERMANY
LOST 20 SUBMARINES
British Magazine Admits Great Britain
Has Lost Seven, Including the E-7,
the Destruction of Which Is
Just Announced.
London, Sept. 17. The Germans have
lost 20 submarines since the beginning
of the war, according to an editorial
note in a motor ship and motor boat
magazine, while the British loase have
been only even, including the fc-7, the
destruction of which was announced to
day.
When the war commenced, the paper
ways, Germany bad 11 sea-going subina
rines and 16 of a smaller type. The
assertion ia made that Germany now
has only 14 sea-going underwater boats,
of which two are in the Mediterranean
SANT' ANNA PAS
SENGERS PARTLY
TRANSFERRED
Fabre Line Steamer Reaches St. Mi
chael's in the Azores, and Fire Is
Reported To Be Extin
guished. London, 8ept. 17. The Fabre line
steamer Kant' Anna, reported afire at
ea with l.AOO Italian reservists alioard,
has arrived at St. Michael's, in the
Azores, according to a dispatch to
Uoyds. The fire, which was in No. 2
hold, has been extinguished. Six hun
dred of the passengers have been trans
ferred to the Italian stnier Ancona,
bound for Naples.
, CREATED 'SENSATION.
When William Paced Mile to Wagon in
l:59a.
Syracuse, N. V., Sept. 17. William,
worlds champion fiverycar-old pacing
sttillion, created a sensation at the grand
lrcuit meeting yesterday by pacing a
miio )n i:WM,a. breaking the world s rec
ord to wagon by nearly two seconds. The
former record was 2:01, held bv Little
IJoy. .. . .
William was driven by his owner, C.
K. G. Billiiifro, of New York.
Track and weather condition were
ideal. Getting away to a splendid start,
the big pacer never faltered and finished
easily.
The performance of William was the
climax of a six race program during
which many surprises were recorded. St.
Frisco started the surprises in the Syra
cuse stake for 2:20 trotters by winning
in straight heats over a fast field of si
starters. Jones Gentry, pilot-id by Os
trander, was, next to furnisa an upset. I
the 2:0(1 pace the bay ffel.lina complete
ly outclassed the field, winning in
straight heats. ,
The Governors stake for 2:08 class
trotters, which was won by Lee Ax
worthy, provided a thrilling contest,
Bennington challenged in both the first
and second heats, but could not finish
better than second. In the third, how
ever, Geers pulled the biff chestnut stal
lion close to the pole in the stretch and
won going away.
Governor Charles S. Whitman of New
York state entered the prandstand just
before the start of the Governor s stak
and was an interested spectator during
the race, lie applauded when Lee Ax
worthy was announced as the winner of
the race.
In the amateur wagon race for 2:15
trotters, liaron frisco, owned and driven
by Harry Briggs of Brockton, Mass
finished first in straight beats.
inc nnai neat of the Z:U3 pace, un
finished from Wednesday was won bv
Napoleon Direct, with R. H. Brett and
Earl, Jr., close contenders.
RECALL DUMBA
FOR A TALK
Austria Makes Known That
Intention to United
States
PENFIELD NOTIFIED
' . BY VIENNA GOVT.
Announcement Made That
U. S " Note Was Deliv
ered Sept. 10
Washington, D. C, Sept. 17. The Aus
trian government intends to recall Am
bassador Dumba for consultation, accord-
ng to an intimation given Ambassador
Penflcld when he delivered the note from
the United States asking for the return
of the ambassador to Austria.
NOTE TO AUSTRIA DELIVERED.
FEAR OF LOSS
EXCITED MOB
GREECE DISPOSED
MORE TO PEACE
Pro-Russia a Newspaper In Athens Has
Bees) Suppressed Bulgarian Minis
ter's Recent Utterance Tend
ed Teward Peace.
Athens, 8ei4. 17. There are indi-a
(ions that the relations between Greece
and Bulgaria are improving, la the
moat influential rirrlea, the conviction is
now reached that neutrality must he
th only policy f Greece.. The utter
of the Bulgarian premier eipres
inn th tiope for More cordial relations
With Greece made flWp iirpresiin.
A pro Ruiaa n- jrxr has bee
vppreod.
CROWN FBIKCE WINNING
ia
Ac-erdftig ts Irformatiea Put Oat
Berlin.
I -li , Sq t. 17 (by w i 'f leas to Turk
ertm, X. J. '. "New of the recent c
mr 'A the (rena crown pTin" army
ArrK forest baa bca received
s 1t.l1 pii.Tl t .!. .on." th Oversea
Keoa tfonry Mil yesterday.
"P-frt from the front My that
t'mf amde eoeral Matdra. en
y.fg V"rt-nbwg. l.orrai and Froa-
aa ii, t ia read. new far if
.fm ''- 1 11 t- rrnifif. At Wk
the ani'l-ey .o-ni' wtta ftnng A tin-
f-ft-r-t'l n. Tke rasa f imT1s
-'! lett'd tie I" my t ren lies n4
thf-k th rrmral o the I -ek. 1, t '""fa
Tar three K K W'n.lmrdfwi
e-"t inwmi in w4mm'b4 ftw?t v.
The t U 'ln a t Iiiim ffifttt
P44tfr rwsn-4 fnH rtfc ?1
f wl r4 -! W tresv ne, Tltrt?
IKITN t ft-mt rejee-ts ht
wv ftfvhm tmi K-. a-r4 at
? r0lL.
f-4 t-e lw t -f tK 4-.vr ,m4 ml
W ' a t t-r t- -rtna
.- mm t. im V" rH
t f V-."4 m4
r--w i t - - -f wm;mm:
il tumuli a
T T- k mni.tf K f -
Which Fought Police and Firemen at
Ansonia, Conn,
Wildly.
Ansonia, Conn., Sept. 17. There was a
free-for-all fight last night between the
entire police department of the city and
crowd of 5,000 persons following the
nnouncement that State Rank Commis
sioner J-.vorett J. Murges had taken
charge of the affairs of the Savings Bank
of Ansonia. The treasurer of the int-ti-
ution, former Mayor Franklin Rurton.
ia under arrest, charged with embezzling
flfl.OOO.
Tha crowd threatened to break in the
doors of the bank and there were threats
made to lynrh Mr. Rurton. MavoT
Schulmaker pushed his way through the
crowd and tried to speak. He said that
the people did not disperse be wotilj
sound the riot call. He was jeered and
tere were cries of "We want Hurton."
The police, with drawn revolvers, were
nahlc to cope with the situation and
the mayor raused a peneral alarm of
fire to be sounded. The firemen were
ordered to turn the hoae en the crowd,
but they were unable to follow out or
dera, for hundreds of persona aeiied the
hoae. aod took it away from the fire
men.
Tha police used their rlubs free
there were many flat fighta,
however, after two hours, the police re
gained control of the situation and the
crowd melted away. The hank building
haa been roped off and policemen are on
dutv.
Th alleged shortage in Mr. Riirton's
accounts was discovered by 'om mi a inn
er ftiirpea, who says that the treasurer
has conleaaed to abstracting about
OIK I during the lat 15 years. Mr.
Mnrgea aaid that Mutton loat hia money
in real estate investments. Hie method
waa ti take the money from loana. Mr.
Sturgea aara. and then write 1
nut, hih ere charped tin aa aax'ta.
The lnk leaned a statement Ut mt'l
aayir-g that the allcfrd defalcation will
eiceed a,ia,Ofirt. This a m'Hirt ia
fartly ro'-ered by Mr. rurtn' Imnd f
Jt,nf. The alatement aaya further -
the Unk haa a mirj.lna of 3.oin.- it
K-Ieved the inatitatton is 'lid and t.t
"alt depoa tora will lie paid when t'i
coninsiMtoncra are tfcrwifh."
After a f'onferenee li-teTi Commia
'nt VI mr- and Atty. iriea.
a warrant waa w4 f' Bnrton. -ttrf
nt him t em TrlTOnt. He i
l kcj p ta )a 3.
'r. I-urfw a atmut J vra Trir-
rwd, and t we rHi. Tie hat
tw been atttar of te cy and wv
at ate anatnf . H l.aa tw inert
in rhurrh fi in.
A rn on tKe hr.k aa Mrt-4 4tt
Arnonacement Made That It Was Re
ceived in Vienna on Sept. 10.
Washington, Sept. 17. Announcement
wns made at the state department lata
yesterday of the receipt of a mcsasgo
from the American legation at pertm,
Switzerland, stating that the nte aaking
for the recall of Ambassador Pumba was
delivered in Vienna on Sept. .10.
(iitU'tals were unable to explain tne
failure of the American embassy
Vienna to acknowledge receipt of the
note, but it is presumed that telegraphic
communication was interrupted between
tenna and Berne just after the Amer
ican message reached its destination.
HONORED BY OLD COMRADES.
General Edward H. Ripley's Funeral Was
Largely Attended,
Rutland, Sept. 17. The burial of Gen,
Kdward Hastings Ripley of Mendon and
New York, one of Vermont's foremost
Civil war heroes, who died Tuesday at
the Kutlnnd hospital, took place yester
STEFANSSON
FINDSNEWLAND
WAS ILL OVER A YEAR.
William MacDonald of 72 Summer Street
Died Yesterday Afternoon,
William MacDonf.ld, for more .llian a
quarter century a resident of fhirre and
Gramteville, passed away at his home,
72 Summer street, Thursday afternoon,
death following an illness of one year.
IMPOSED FINE
FOR SEN INfi
day afternoon in Evergreen cemetery intrepid Arctic Explorer Is r i"" iu w S F Gherardi Pleaded Guilty;
here, following prayers at the Mendon . . had been confined to his bed. Ucsules Vi
-! I i - . I. - t , ... , I Ua-Fa U wrti am . - I 1.1. I !. . 1 1 . .. n ,lr ,w.l,f nT-a r. I . t , . 1 . ..1. ml. :
resilience lor inn iniiiny ana impieaBive
services at Trinity church in Rutland at
4:30 o'clock.
Hev. J. W. Baker, pastor of the Men
Ion church, conducted the brief private
service,
Safe in the Frozen
North
his wife he leaves three daughters, Mrs.
Joseph M. Nelson. Miss Mary E. Mao-
Donald and Miss Irene MacDonald or
Barre, and seven sons, William D. Mac-
Donald of the World Granite Co. of East
in City Court This
Afternoon
Barre. James. Alexander,- John, Archi
ll . . - .. . . . I i l. 1.1 i- 1 i 1 .. .1 .. iT..iiAna ,1 nil .
.T xr Vork c r K had not sent word 7. 'Zvier conde , .rioN
SliNUJ!. AmL, 1W4 JXandMrK LI I' , oEIZED
John, Duncan, Alexander and Daniel I
Siacuonald of Antisonisn, N. h. r .v
The deceased was born in Antigoniah I - j'
around 70 years ago. His marriage to Police .7 V Another SUC-
IllOIlt
brother officers of Oen. Ripley in the
Civil war, fellow members in military
and other organizations and former as
soriates in business were gathered at
Trillit W ft, , I U'ifll 1 lnrM na.nmklan.
oi resident or tms city and Mendon VJlUCliU
when the funeral party reached the edi
rice.
Between the open ranks of Roberts
post, 0. A. R., of which the cencral was
a charter member, the massive English
onk casket, covered with the: flag ot the
military order of the Lovitl Jtrinn. and
a banner of Cen. Riplev's o!3 rcciment. - Ottawa, kept
Announcement
His Safety Made in
. Ottawa
of
17.-
Misg Jessie Chisholm took place in An-
tigonish in 1883. Twenty-six years ago
Mr, MacDonald went to Graniteville and
was employed there as a quarryman for
many years. Ho came to this city to
reside about nine years ago. He was a I
member of St. Monica's church and was
The first definite held in I.igh esteem by a large number
cest ui Raid Last
. Evening
the Dth Vermont, and the noted soldier's tidings from Villiialmar Stefansson in a of J friends in --rre and Barre Town.
hat n.t wr,l w i....i. tu.l . .w 'j- .,. unerai. services win oe neia m
titrn.iif ctt
t v v . J. K w I 11, . -4-mAn4- tarhinli annt htm i , t i T -r fa
A complement of 15 witueesos were
was borne through the year and a half were received to day by L ' ""TT' ,Z c. .1 .1 1 in tlle case of 8tat vs- l"lMr eW(,d on
church. Fo hw ng it ,v., jAnarment which aent him i i -'.'"v " the premises of Mr. and Mrs. F. Ghcrar-
lm., ir. v r.M the naal department, which sent mm o'clock, the parish priest, Rev. Fr. P. M. ,i: 'f c)n,i vi j.
and Marcellus B. Wheeler of Rutland, nd his companions on a perilous trip McKenna. ofTiciating. Interment will be 0nIy gix witne88(.g wcre calIed to the
Cant. Samuel H. Kelley of Salisbury, to the frozen north. The tidings, though " the Catholic cemetery on lieckley gtan(1 and of tlieir number practically
Major Louis Livingston Seamana, M. D., meagre, show that he and his companions , " " re(lue8lea l"al "0" ub everyon6 testified to having obtained
of New York, honorary bearers, aad Mi- .... ,nf. R.nkg gianei. The messaze L M,ee.r. of tne Gherardi family and a ma-
not ebbr of Boston, the general's J , . , .... ., . ,. . .
i.rrfertr i i. rtvi! was dated Baillie island, which is eait of
As the procession stood at the end of tne moutn oi tne aiacivenzie river, to-
the aisle, the choir and Rector Joseph! wards Banka island.
Reynolds entered the church from the Stefansson succeeded beyond alf ex-
choir mom, singing "Onward Christian I pectations in his explorations. Ho dis
Soldiwa." They passed down the mid- covered new lands southeast of St. Pat-
it aisie until tney met the approach- rick s land. He is now outfitting on
MRS. EARL C. CUTLER
jority of them told of having laid down
money for refreshments of this kind.
Of John Beaulieu it may be said that ho
HEAT KILLED 13
IN NEW ENGLAND
The Most Torrid Weather of the Season
Came Yesterday When Mercury
Soared to 94.
Boton, Sept. 17. There were three
deaths in Boston and ten other deaths
in New England yesterday because of
the l at, the official register at 2 o'clock
being 94 degrees, the maximum of the
season, the dead are as follows:
Boston Dalton, Richard, of 25 Car
ver street, Rider, William H. H., 75, of
14 Joy street, Mdsaac Mrs. Mary, of
2 Warren street, lharlestown; Wal
tham Connolly, James, 19 months, at
home of parents, 10 uilliam street,
Todd, Mrs. Helen, of Thoraaston, Conn;
Brockton Anderson, John K., 41, of 44
Mohtello street; Lynn Wright, Mrs,
Sarah P.. of Boaton; Worcester Fiske,
Mrs. Martha, 83, Erirkson, Ifciris, in
fant. Grogan, Kdward, f5, 20 Church
street: Concord, N. H Kenney, Jamea,
60; Nashua, N. If. Goran, Rose, 16;
Pawturket Keenan, John, 6o, of Sayicr-
Hle, 1U I.
SUICIDE AFTER WEDDING.
Marriage in Brattleboro Ended in a
Tragic Death of Groom.
Worcester, Mass., Sept. 17. The body
of Charles A. Stone, aged 57, a Worcester
contractor and real estate owner, was
recovered yesterday from a pond near
tha cemetery in Weat RojUtoq, into
hirli be had thrown himself Monday
ight, three days after his marriage. He
ad slashed hia throat and anki'S ith
rar.or before throwing himaelf into the
ater.
Stone and Mrs. George II. Whiting
of 177 Russell street, widow of a Worces-
er policeman, were married Saturday
BrattleWo. Vt. They returned to
Woreenter on Sunday niirht.
Stone left for West !Uvltnn Monday
, . I morning and about In that nipht ha
''T' telephoned his wife that be would not
r inally.K nom h,B he failed tn return on
Tueuday, Mrs. Stone bra me worried
and aoked Ha.-e A. Kendall, Mone's
brother-in law, to aearvh fr him. Ken
dall went to Wet Hj Mon and msde
infjuiru. Wednesday night he was told
st the Weat Boylatoii telephone ee
l.arjre that on Monday right Stone bad
said be aa goitif to the remetry where
Jilting a buried.
Died of Heart Trouble at Her Home on told of giving the little Gherardi boy
Elm Street ' pennies on divers occasions and that the.
I lad, in turn, reciprocated with free brer,
a story which the prosecutor scoffed at,
Earl C. Cutler, died suddenly at her anH which was made the subiect of a
ing procession, where tho order was re- Banks island for a continuance of his home, in r.lm street, late yesteraay aner- sharp reprimand delivered to the witness
versed and the clcrcvman and choir an- explorations to the westward to ascer- noon, ine ena imraauig """f oy Magistrate A. A. r-argent.
nrnanHad th rhimv! fniinu- k ?h in ih. full extent of the new la.nd. to have been an attack of heart trouble. Chester Prime a iitnev driver, testified
cortege. The solemn service then be- Early in the afternoon she had appeared to having drunk beer in Gherardi's house
gan with the words: "I am the resur- m uul un name iu-bii.ii - muu. witnout paying ior it. i-ugene neauiieu,
rection " Passing out the rector, wntm-tn inAinuoun, i me aeceaaea iibu euiiereu jium -- i reter iseaulieu, Andrew i-agerstrom and
vfHti-A hnir r.rn,l rmir ,.mw. .nl trouble for several years, her illness in Joseph Joneaa had made purchases at
honorary bearers preceded the casket, Fretty weaainj at Home Ot mrs. uara this respect becoming more acute a year 0ne time or another, according to their
which was followed by the orderly. E. Page. j""K siaiemenis on tne siano.
There wcre no body bearers. . ...., ,j,i: t, ,i . "ttea oy a jpeemi course oi treatment At the close of the hearing Grand
A special trolley car conveyed the war L. ' ' " " " ' ' , " uu,'" . ;, , " i j ' . r "Vam w..wlwm "
veterans to the cemetery The flair sent ule nome -" tlBr r- iage, vv cjiu appearea to improve, nei-ciin; one pumt against tne unerardis, man ana
by the survivors of Gen. Ripley's regi- street, last evening at 8 o'clock, when
ment was buried with the body of the Miss Marcaret Mathieson of Montpelier, I
.H:-- L .1! t ,.J! I J
"'T' "uu onction oy leaaing 0TmerT 0f Barre, was married to Bert
Union tronpa into Richmond at the fall
of the rebel capital
SERIOUS CHARGE BROUGHT.
Dean ior a orive eacn niernoon. wife, had been entered, moved that a
Besides her husband she leaves her barrel of Zerwiek beer seized by tha
parents. Mr. and Mts. Fred E. Perrin of officers be condemned and ordered de-
Onward street; a brother, Charles Perrin Utroved, a motion which Atty. J. W.
"Assault with Intent to Kill" Allegation
Against Bennington Man.
Ayers Wheeler of Windsor, a former of Barre Town an(i a ,i,,ter, Mrs. Jo- Carver for the Gherardi people did not
sephine naroer oi Harre town, ftiie was oppose and which was carried out bv
born in Barre April 7. 1880. and her mar-1 ti, Ynnrrief rat, whft hehl the man and
pie witnessed the ceremony, .which was rjge to Mr. Cutler took place in this his wife for costs aggregating $25.
performed by Rev. J. B. Reardpn, pas- 0jty June 27. 1006. She belonffed to the Thi aftemnnn Viilrrenatio Gherardi tha
tor of the Universalist church. Artistic Barre Woman's club and in whatever husband, entered a plea of guilty to the
decorative arrangements formed a circle the entered she was readily wel- Uellinir eharo-e and waa fineH '.10O and
Bennington. Sept. 17. C. P. Oatman, c a m,nff.. . ln,? ,or . n waaln an,a corned because of her amiable disposl- costs, which he thought he could pay.
who shot with pi-as and seriously in- tne nridai party advanced to tne ai- tion. The selling charge against the woman
jured Wslter Hollister. the 16-year-old lar- Mtn Josepnine jtoey piayea tne funeral services will be held at the was nol prossed, although she was held
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank E." llollia- w'daing march. The bride was attend- house Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for costs in the liquor prosecution of the
ter Tuesday night, was arraigned in mu- . U " , TV U-lt. 1 n " 4,ettruun'. PB"'r oi tne -"- morning. It wss the first selling of-
nicipal court yesterday on the specifle '""n ol "unington, ana tmvia uiiDen- versaust cnurcn, oniciating. interment frnw for fjherardi and so the recommen-
charse of "assault with intent to kilL" n V1 a. c"' a."u " groomaman. win be in nope cemetery. elation to the court was for a fine instead
He was placed under bonds of $1000 by V MtTl,' W?rlrT of strafcl't iail sentence.
Municipal Jud X. Tur Holden and re. - -i-, PROMINENT Ui.ION WORKER . . Raid Made Last NitrhL
a i rrit an an iiiai rrm ir tw nv .-iirk. m ww - fa. iiis i s
leased Upon HIS Own recognisance. 1 L-m. " ' An.rfm-nta on Railroad afreet npen.
Information in relation to the shoot- '1 , . ' . , John O'Malley Died in MontpelieT After ;. i. Tih.Wn r:.K-iinn; -.r- r..t
!.. uini.i ,1,. ........ ... . i ine orine wore opai coiorea satin ana I . ir--
" r w -i- :.j . ,u; i ' .... ir.. v..: i. 1.1 Lent Illness. ilast n eht by Act nir Fh ef Harrv Gamb a
taaifivti m nuur i"t'itir ui lurqiuaiiii t - - rr - r- - -
John O'Malley, who wss for 15 years
the war- qu'" and the flower girl, wore dress- treasurer 'of the Montpelier branch of J" ani,Joh" ?' ur!'y,'IMh? ei"d
err R?h- " of d,",i,at ,hado, and '"cb the granite cutters' union, died yesterdsy barrel partly full of Highland Springs
.... 1 i i ...... a .
be to come to Benn neton at the time """-" "
but made out and forwarded
rant which was served by Officer Rich-M or at'"'al naaes, ana escn carried the granite cutters' union, died yesterdsy
ard HurcJv a D"!"t' OI nowers. jmmeaiateiy an-1 t Ins home on rabin street tn tnat city,
. . - ... Ik. MAPAmnnv F h a, t a ...M I - . -1 . I H . . .. I 1
Infnrmut inn rcnsrH mir tha rnrwllf inn I ' ' ' V".' i ................ -.. llrr iikiui irm iimri ui iuin-ivuiu
of the boy 1 somewhat indefinite. It ?V . ,n v alni":. . ra' .7. TV,nf ln ceeed was born in treiana,
i. k. .... wing m rnarge oi jnanea aiio trvin, June 13. lull, uver U years ago ne
was destroyed bv the pen .nd that the S.Te VW,,,r,a"d. Marjorie Wheeler of came to this country, first living in
other ia ininred The aneeialiata at the -'onipeiier ana .miss r.usaoein juatnie- MtrooklJTi, 1 .. later in liarre, put most
hokpital in Troy are doing their best
and Officers David Henderson, John W,
o save the sight of the left eve. While
he pees inflicted a number of slight
flesh wounds on the boy's head, his in
juries, other than to his eyea are slight.
It is understood that a civil suit for
damages will be brought against Mr.
Oatmsn in behalf of the boy.
ADMITS SIMPLE ASSAULT.
And Goes to House of Correction for at
Least Two Years.
Rutland. Sept. 17. Job riiillips, 40,
who wss indicted for contributing to the
eath of llmry Towne, former overaeer
I the poor at Danby, last May, pleaded
guilty in Rutland county court yester-
ay to aimple aaault and was aentenced
to serve from two to four years in the
house of correction.
rhillipa was indicted for contributing
to Towne's death while the twn men
were returning from a carriage driva to
Granville, N. Y. The morning after
the drive Towne waa found beside the
read, suffering from contusions and oth
er injuries. He firt declared that he bad
been kicked by the horse, but in hia
drath-bed declaration be accused Phil
lip, i
Phillips, who has been In jail several
times, was flnsl'r arrested in New York
son. Gifts received by the newly wedded of the time in Montpelier. He waa mar-
couple included cut glass, silver, linen, ried to Mary A. Purtell of Montpelier,
china, etc.. Mr. and Mrs. heeler left land to them seven children were born,
at 0:30 on a trip through the White
mountains to Portland, Me. They will
le at home after Oct. I. in Windsor,
where the groom ia employed by the
W indsor Machine to,
CHARMING HOSTESS AT 93.
Mrs. Melissa Bates ef . Bennington Ob-
aerret Anniversary.
Bennington, Sept. 17. Mrs. Melisaa
Si-ribner Bates, lWnnington's oldest res
ident, obaerved her Mth birthday anni
versary yesterday at the home of her
son. Judge Ldward U Hates, by giving
a dinner to a number pi the older wom
en living in the sil'age.
All of the arrangements for the gath
ering were carried out by Jra Bates,
wltn preaidrd as hostess of the Tkvaaion.
Mra. Bates has retained her physical
and mental sigor to a remarkable de
gree. Mie is a familiar figure on liie
business streets of tlie village, making
her own purchase at the stores and
give Ana the impression of a woman
waring the three acor and tea instead
of th eeiitury age.
Mra. Bates was bora in Andover. N.
H daiiffhtrr of Josiah anil Hannah llntt-
state The autopy on Towae'a body jert. Scribner. In IMS she waa married
Marv, T. R., R. E, Roan, Margaret,
Richard and Francis, who, with their
mother, survive the deceased. He also
leaves a brother and three sisters living
in Brooklyn, N. Y. Hia parent died
several years ago in Ireland.
Mr. O'Malley had always taken an Im
portant part in the handling of union
affairs st Montpelier, his opinion in ad
vising the members, how to act in aome
of the knotty problems that have fared
the committee wa frequently asked and
followed. He was held in high esteem
He was a member of the Catholic t)rder
of Foresters, as well as the granite cut
ters union.
sle and arrested the alleged keeper, Ga
helloni, on a selling charge. When ar
raigned before Magistrate Sargent the
respondent furnished hail in the sum of
t.'iaO for a hearing to be held Monday.
WITHOUT HANDS ON WHEEL.
George Jackson, 16, Was Autoing on
Main Street.
BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
A aearching party wa organired and showed that a primary cause of his
the woods near the ceroetcrv were
scoured. Finslly the pond was dragged
and the bo.tr recovered. Worry over
btitness trouble ia assigned ty the fam
ily aa tHe caue of Mne'a at.
B0T THOUGHT JOKING.
Bat as a Matter f Fact He wt in Om
His Head.
11a verb iil. Mass, S t 17 - ltns 0rti.
XX scouted t mm par ion ia tl Met-
nn.ae river late yi-st-r4sy aftrn'n that
he was "" to fosse wmnding a?i4
sank frm siftt. He M twH a-fsr
ar'n. It i r t bts Ik. '.r was rc-
ff4 Irv t IiS'IkC !"!'.
hrti tnm.11t mA ei-f-d t
t jr srt" - is !- tw mr h"
t'ie eiiM r ! i lr -- w f-lace w iiT a
?atr hs tim-n it. r-t I r t tans
lrt-i.. Tie lls Urt'itJ f t'v. w,W-.
M' m ei:A i ,,m t 1 1 sm..4,r mm
befr hnm,mmmm rloH awl tl- if-ts j ..4 , j f 1- ,t,', f
W" W IT ll fV strr.1 ,,,4 mrm r, ,.t ,4 t
If Cf t h weer twti.-mf; w !)
h, S-tT - I t-rr n ,
1 1. 1. "4 ssik t'st le was r'n,f-l
Fe) ft riwanl Ken I Oc-rr 1 war ' ,l" ' ,w
TO H?e. !
death was pnlmonary tubcrninsis. al
tbotigh he bad four broken ribs which
hastened h is demise.
TRACK BLOCKED FOR HOURS.
Because of Derailing of EegtM at East
Swanten.
St. Albaji. tpt. 17. The derailing,
fwm son unknown cause yesterday
af 1-noow f the refine f an eitra
freight at a passing tra k at F.ast Ssii
tns. bhsked tl main line f W Cetttral
ermont railway ortil acinic last
nig! t. No one s irired. Train Na.
4. snnilibnund, wa delated fmir howrs
and train No. h, -.. f.ir Mnrtreal at
. wa leld tin an l.otr. Both trana
to William Bate, native of Ctimming
ton. Mass, who died ia tin village ia
I "hi.
Three of her children are livjnf, Mr.
A. II. Barrett of rsadcn. t 1 Kdsard
IMiia of Hcnnirgtow, and Robert I'arker
f Cliicaro. She affheted with the lo
cal Baptist church km 1 and is prob-
K!y the oldest liing mem hey of that
societr.
Funeral ef Nathan Bouldry Was Held at
BerUn.
The funeral of Nathan Bouldry, a real
dent of Barre until l1 years ago, whose
death occurred at hia borne in iw-rltn
Wednesday forenoon, was held at the
bouse Thursday afternoon at I o'clock
Rev. J. B. Reardon, pastor of the Barre
t'niversalist church, officiating. The
hearers selected Were Frank Bradbury,
F. F. Patch. Joseph Goodrich and John
iHvidsoei. ' There were severs I fine floral
trtoutr. The remain were brought to
tti city for Interment in Hope eetne-
try.
o KILLED IN WRECK
TWO CASES REFERRED.
Of Krairaa XJitary Train at laltilia ra
Wedaeaday.
lr.M-. Tea, f-epi. J7. A wreck of a
Metv-an wnistary tram. ren!lnf ta the
wre At -nred .y way of Rouse. Int. t S.1K aeeori, to d. rwH ' .n't),,m "T .-,
Theae of W. J. McLaaghlin a ad David J.
Mnrrsy.
T cases In hsrkmptrr br been
referred to W. V Theraii!t. Ther are
tle estate of W. J. Mrfaag Mi. awar
rvmaa of Barre. and I Hind J. Murray.
farmer tn TWlm. Ia the matter of the
Murray ease the dst of the frt fnt
ie )ss bee ey at 1 o'chw-k. fcejt.
He has fiarn'rtie smownttnf t"
!.oa2T. while hi assets a m'met t
I Hi " JOT. On the latter be had r-al
estate mont;rr t Hl w ti.te W has
For doing an "armies wonder" stunt
with his auto to-day, George Jackson, a
16-year-old Rummer street boy, son of
Mrs. William Jackson, was sentenced to
pay a $5 fine and cost In city court this
afternoon. Constable George L. Morria,
ho arrested Jackson on a complaint
made to Grand Juror Wiahart, said he
saw the respondent bowling past Depot
square with hia arms outstretched and
the wheel wholly niiniu a guiding hand.
.Tackaon, the constable aaid, wa there
fore aesnming what was termed a "smart
Alex" role until hi car struck pool of
wster and skidded from the trolley
tracks. Constable Morris aaid the ma,
chine waa going 20 mile per hour while
tha young man wa performing. Officer
Harry Gamble aaid that the boy' motheta
telephoned polio headquarter last night
nd wanted her on arrested for taking
the car without her permission.
When the magistrate inquired a to
what charge the mother would have pre
ferred against her son, it wa upreted
that it be petit larceny, inaamucU aa the
car ia classified in the antomobilette
category. Magistrate Karjent laid it up
wholly .ra nt the la's parents that he
should be permitted t d!fa about town
a car ales h should be in school.
Jackson didnt know whether be maid
persuade hia tnother to par the fin, "4Jt
didnt seem to he hntherei mac nv the
proceedings tinttl the msgistrste ssid he
w as firs t .wrnish the secretary of
state with the la-ta tn the cas. A
sltort time agw Jackann waa befnrr the
grand jnmr for operating a ear without
a licens.
7S DAMAGES AWARDED
a Suit Coir pV ;d in Waahiarten Centy
Casrt Tkarsday.
X. Y.
here.
KANT EXHIBITS.
Are Be-.rg Shewn in Rralanl HS
New.
S?l mrcT of 1'ir'tsV.s. o"neM-mfft-m.
s irf and f sniw) s erwi-
tmfM a em; f fe ie eaitt.t w rHh
the ei f H -tr are A'S i f
,!' Istsl! I si or "T tie -t,, of tHe
I'-'ttt t-srtm"-t f t' to-s
Fitrbel Of a Lal.
w InrL. e4. J7. ,wr m,r-4
meet tws t' r4 t""e es Kef
the A'cW TmmrS tmaw ml
r4 fejirsi I st-e-s ft U-K fr t
t mm4 P-s lski le'-.
r'1 " rg few- W a trf r- t
twm T teWS ye 1"m4 t--n.'-
eer:t l-wt, l.-vt f- '-m'tm m--t I -1 -- .
hi t t I f t r-""" T
) erf t fJH " iae Wss - -
"m t - ict A 1t a Xtttm- mrmr -
t t ? '"lm t fe,1-w Ws'i-is-lrs. f?r
War I ! .'!urt st tn t
1 1?- rC r'"'-', twe lr-.f?s
f le- t a f- ''."-
. ,e ,."! f 14 -r i
-t
m f'as m" y V . -w
!' 1 an it ee.t ,t:g c r anil the
; mJe ta eT' ---.teij t est) a( (Se
i s !t tV s er r 4 reet ti, oasx!
wn-k of t ie rwj"t-.
teasa t the ltea faesa f. V4
'f rf-w rrH f ir aernn. B"-kni
;.i sir vp tn tfc bsjrn tifw. Ke was
'aW-et t Vr V-wJ r ts a -aw
tHe norse r" a1 lew sa-t. Mr.
tpmsrt waa pt--l f'" mf tn
tWe r- 'tiit. snii fcs Kw4 M
Hu4-rs Wtk "rm mm tm ret. IT j
Kim nF'-'irnsw M aWwtt t1 I
t'-4 t
lilttea sHow necwre4 is.mr amirtirc
t sitOii; mh.im l 1is wnseirr4 t"-
of J-Vi. and f-laima ef vZ 72. He a
owe sins an 4 tatea
M'-lnr1 'm Jet. nn4 la s
et of f "ir wtieh 1e Uims n nj.
oees they gee pmiaeV.,; ("WMS.
IN f RDB4TE CCTRI.
Jeln L. p!nf. X"i Rerrral Ac-
.
I .mte H t -s wwewi-if
ts 4 lt-'t"4 WWW 't T-e , !. f-w1i'i"g wrftle l Mf t
Cler'" !.
le--e-
-r-t.
I r
st O. V. Ji- as "'il- ee"
I'.wrre'l S"-we tl s 1 . mtmn rr"
w s-e-w. wn4 as a tit 1 -e
e . ? 1 f. , m,n est as.4. Is-'f tHe i-nm t e n.-.s-. r.n T a-t-r
, f e1 frt'ist. tt IT, yr"A f W-tersi tt-e WSS il!'r-ew tti !-
" r-- w- sr-tf .-tewd. ' r.....e. s-h.mr k ia . r--4 as -- i?r-v t' itm-mwim
f-r re-rd:."! iee..rr. w.'j ff tV '.. kt sw4 t;Tt4.
reatee-a'rrew as we ot Itanffi.. r-n avwe ;
t.ttle t!jre eire4 he -re he ref-fH
jwsiissm. A pi'? - '"
i ri mvmwrm-A, mr-4 rewoeT was
.tatew t Is SW. K't"S wee lfA 'evtrte
,Tf K. ew, s4 :T tHe f-n t- e o,-,,-n.. .
Ia Washingto county onwrt last rrew-
ntg t)f jury rii'Te4 a er4ict far t.
lamtiff t re.-eT tz aa mar" and
costs ia ! rase of tefanetti V. ()e
eisne'U. We the case was gfs-e t
prfw 11 a'terwon sini
Materwa ittrwt4 ts
!., tiat b woiiH he wf? inf to re
mil o-i't at a res-oable Hmir a
thev wot'4 roH to star tit-etHer
w-r-f tne ritH TSeeefnre, t He Sertfe-t
was eetwmed at 'rWi,
Ti e rase of t etUwrSo tr.SaH:.
sUk waa t I 1 t"we4 wa -"
.' f tt ooS) Xvnwr Twwar.
rje.-ta Wn of ia t W (Stnrl
! r "t 7 W rase Was emuierl
OW-tiirig It SS Stli t- r"rT
I ' Z oft the ; r-w trte -V(ty
t re th r-t rert.
I 1l ff-r A I. Pt-s -f fsrs-
f t-n. en-r lsn f TSwtWc't. wSt
th rs-t-rs . stiw-'. A I. H"H of t'esK,
A X,-.m1 f V e,. V ",4li.
! ,-. "-" f. V mm -
re" .,-.. . 7. rve Of :k--
I u I t. .-. H v F.
ie- f -f Wle f7- 4
T -ti-- o a-- 4 f -b at
st :
frnm
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