The Barre daily times., October 13, 1915, Image 1

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

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THE BAtlE BAIL TIMI
VOL. XIX NO. 179.
liARItE, VKRMONT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOIVEH 18, 1915.
ntlCE, ONE CENT.
DECLARES WAR
AFTER OPENING
HOSTILITIES
STRIKES NOW
A SCANDAL
Declared Theodore Roosevelt in Consid
ering the American Situation No
Room for Hyphens in the
United States.
HARD HITTING
,..
ON BOTH SIDES
Phillies Smashed Out Two
Runs in the First
Inning
New York, Oct. 13 "The foreign-born
population of this country must be an
Americanized population no other kind
"Rii trro v-io Tc Knirl to Have can lk'ht the battles of America either
in war or m peace.
Mario Fnrmnl Declaration Colonel Theodore Roosevelt so assert
ed in i speech on "Americanism" be
Against Serbia, Although S0X GOT ONE
NO Official Confirmation ad that at the outset it was the duty
lui lliniugrMiiLS iu lumu cugunu nuu 11
was the duty of America to provide
them means to learn English,
"If an immigrant is not fit to become . , ,r ,Tr
a citizen, he snouia not pe aiiowea u wtw a.nx main ?
come here, said Col. Roosevelt, "if he
I is fit he should be given all the rights,
I in iti lua ntvn 1 1 m i hrr1 a 11 ii i lur.
ARMED NEUTRALITY ter himself, that . any man can have.
Take such a matter as the illiteracy
test. 1 entirely agree with those who
feel that very excellent possible citi
Is Received
GREECE MAINTAINS
IN THE SECOND
Opposing Pitch
ers
Trio TpiitrmiV Trnnn? Are zens would be barred lml,roPerly by ft,n
ine ieUlOniC iroops .file illite racy test. But why do you not ad-
rhy
you
SCORE BY INNINGS
Innings 123 4 56789
i s ci i A 1 mit aliens under bond to read and write
Advancing m. oeivia, m lt any t.ertnin time, it would then be Boston 0 1 lHr"l
though Not Making Much 1 Phila. 2 0
Rnpprl Serbians Declare . , 8 "'f1'"," boston Philadelphia
.lney ,alle(1 l0 laKe Bavanmge o! trie Hooner. rf. Stock. 3b
That Invaders Were-Re- nSs " 3
PUlsed On Save f el,2.T c8- w. , Hoblitxell, lb Cravath, rf
rUW6U i .ijle foreicn-born population must t.,. k
talk tho language of the native-born ct- Gardner, 3b.'..'.V.V.'.; . '.Y.V.Whitted, If
i.ei!Si lb jnunt pusaesa .AiueriCHU cui - narrtr 7h Niehnfr 2h
zeneliin and American ideas. It ruust ... . s d,.
It it unofficially announced that Bui- stand firm by its source of allegiance in f "ter ""' """'Mayer' r
- - I 1 cti HI I J JJ .! !..,,. !,.. . '
aria uaa QCUlUCIl WI VH DClum.. f nuu uvcu miu juubk ouun limn "
a t,..i :. i i . .a... .4 !tverv fact it has renounced alletriancc
- , . t . - h . ii i t , I rci y if i line, i irj ui luititfii .-... f - n - -
we axi-tn u vuz '""i government. It must be maintained on gan of the Phillies surprised the baseball
rep-din the progress of the fightinj on an Ameru-an standard of living so as to L,IBrn. hv niUn uVPT into tho
48 BUILDINGS BURNED
AT STANSTEAD, P. Q.
Great Fire Destroyed Property Valued
, at 1250,000 Three Hundred Were
Made Homeless in the .Town
Near Derby Line.
Newport, Oct. 13.--Tha little village
of $tanstead, just across the line in Can
ada, was visited by a disastrous fire yes
terday and a loss estimated at $'250,
0(H) was suffered. Foi Sy-eiunt buildings
were destroyed, a strong wind prevent
ing effective fire-fighting. Three hundred
men, women and children were made
homeless.
The fire orginated in an overheated
oven In the Muir bakery and was dis
covered shortly after midnight. . The
Stanstead hotel, the Koman Catholic
church, the town hall, the registry oflice
and three stores were among the build
ings destroyed. The church was valued
at $20,000. The Channel estate is the
heaviest losers, with $35,000. Only a very
light insurance was carried.
A relief committee has been formed
and by 0 o'clock last evening all of the
30Q were taken care of.
BANK SETTLED
A SUIT TO-DAY
But Is Fighting Companion
Action in Washington
County Court '
DEPOSITS WITH
DRAWN IMPROPERLY
IN TWO ACCIDENTS SAME DAY.
Bulgarian-Serbian border is lacking to- prevent tabor dirtJn rUntL . th- fifth gRme Red
0y. I . ... . I ti L W 1 1 1 A .. 1
. . , . , .44,-a... Jjk these obfocti can be secured as lone ai ouxi an"
Greece is maintaining an attUude of . fl Jilnmirant rolmiil.H. vhl,ttOHn A n for , v
i II... 111. ...1-1. " ' " . "1
rmeq neuiruy. Am.n. uv.. ,mmigrant sections, and above all they fpatl.a iM,ilftHelnhia here last Saturday.
1 a.L . a Jma. . . a- I a i J 1 ' 1 1 T
mat mo uicc KUveimea( uu nuv csooi, Manager Carrlgan sent George Foster to
aider the existing situation a purely Bal- er the immigrant only as an industrial I fc ,
- - I AM
Van affair and therefore Greece is not
bound by ita treaty with Serbia to come democratic America required that church Philadelphia started right after the
runs after the Bed Sox had been ahut
out.
First Inning.
Hooper, first man at bat for the Red
Sox, hit the first ball thrown by .Mayer
for a single, but was forced at second by
. ... .i.a if. not refer to naturalized Americans. Some I Speaker after Seott had fouled out.
. ..' . . . . .. of the verv best Americans that I have Speaker tried to steal second and was
or tne neanear. artu.ery oy tne evpr known wm naturalired Americans, nipped.
aggpt." I the mouna. no also pitcnea last aiur
Colonel Roosevelt said that just as I
mnrflfir Amnrinn rAniiirol fhaf hiirilt I lh
to tie lattert aid while resisting the and etate should le separate, that there U'ame in thft im,in' 0Tin w
present Bulgarian attack. " I should be no distinction of religious
The Teutonic advance in Serbia south "eea8 '".Puo.,ie omn. -mt tnere snouia
I rw liA f 1 1 sit i irT mn Af na t intia 1t v "1 horn
or me uanuoe aamuteaiy is progrewing, , no , m countr for i)VDl,en.
aunouga apparenuy wun no grei peea. tea Americans," he said; "when I re
The Serbians assert that the attacks on fer to hyphenated Americans, 1 do
the Save
the use
Teutons. I Am.Tiiaim horn ahrnud. Rut a hvohpn- Stock was hit hv the pitcher and Ban
From the Dardanelles the only reports ated American is not an American at croft followed with a single and I'askert
are from the Turkish aide, recounting mi- J1" 18 iU8t tn,e of tl,e Inan w" K?1 V on , , . VC T? U"J , Vu
iput iiermsn. iriBii. r.nsima or r reiiro w hic m no i .
wennue Decision xor or agamsi con- mRtt,.r of the spirit and of the soul. Our
sorption in ureal cntain may oe maae allegiance must be purely to the United
at to-day's meetlnr of the British cab- wfa.
nej j "The one absolutely certain way of
. . , . ... . oringing mis nation to ruin, or prevent
ir nf M fwluiu frnm t, mlrW.t f u." -n u i - " .4 H.arrtner tripled ami came home on a
foreign affairs in the French cabinet. He t to become a tangle of squabbling na
has been in bad health for some time, tionalitiea, an intricate knot of Herman
firot. Luderua came to time, however.
with a double and both Bancroft and
I'askert scored.
Second Inning.
With two out in the second Inning.
Hurled Out of Automobile and Then Off
a Racing Sulky.
Burlington, Oct. 13. A five-passenger
car owned and driven by O. N. Clark of
Lnderhill went over an eight-foot em
bankment near Riverside park yesterday
afternoon, turning over on one side and
throwing the driver with his companion,
Charles Hounds, out with much force.
Both men in some almost miraculous
way escaped serious injuries, -although
Mr. Clark was stunned somewhat and
taken to the Mary Fletcher hospital. Mr.
Hounds was the victim of an accident in
the races later in the afternoon.
The men came to this city to attend
the races at the park yesterday after
noon and it is said that the car waa
going down the hill on the road just east
of the old Athletie park, leading off!
from the lower road to Winooski at a
good clip. After crossing the railroad
track there is a sharp curve towards the
west which the driver was unable to
make and his car left the road, plunging
over the bank, through a barbed wire
fence, and after crashing into an apple
tree, fell over on to one side. Mr.
Rounds seemed to have been thrown
clear of the car, but Mr. Clark, who was
behind the wheel, received injuries by
coming in contact with the car as it
turned over, lie was rushed to the hos
pital where it was found he had received
no serious, injuries, but had received su
perficial bruises about the hiad and to
his hands. lie left the hospital later in
the afternoon. Mr. Hounds received an
other heavy fall later in the afternoon
when he fell from his sulky in the see- j
ond heat of the races at the park in class j
C. The accident occurred when a horss
in front of him wavered to one side, j
causing the overturning of Mr. Hounds'
sulky. He xeceivrd no serious Injuries
in this fall.
The automobile which faced bark up
Clara B. Lowe Seeks to Re
cover from Vermont
Savings Bank
Because he had acted as counsel for
the defendant over 10 years ago, Judge
K. L. Waterman was disqualified from
presiding in the case of Clara B. Lowe
vs. Vermont Savings bank of Brattlo
boro, which waa commenced this fore
noon in Washington county court, and
his place is being taken by Judge Leigli-
ton B. Slack. The case was first entered
in the courts in 1903 and has been fought
since that time. Originally there were
three cases against the bank, one each
being brought by Clara B. Lowe, Klla M.
Bailey and their mother, Mrs. Harriet
Bailey.
The last-mentioned case was settled
a few years ago and the second case
was entered settled and discontinued this
morning on the docket, the defendant
paying into the court the sum of $874.02,
the amount being deposited in the Mont
pelier Saving Bank 4 Trust Co. The
sum of $1,736.51 ha been paid into court
by the defendant in the Lowe vs. bank
case now being tried, the defendant ad
mitting liabilities amounting - to that
sum but repudiating other claims.
The alleged facts of the case are that
money belonging to the plaintiffs was
deposited In the Vermont Savings bank
and that at divers times Harry B. Lowe,
EVENING OF RARE PLEASURE
With Singing by Misi Sands and Address
on "Modern Art" by Misa Beckett.
Tho program presented by the musio
and art .department of the Woman's club
in Ilowland hall hint evening proved to
be most enjoyable and helpful. The
largo number of club members and guests
present showed appreciation in entliusi
astio applause. The program opened
with a group of songs sung by Mm
oatms or Montpelier seminary, accom
panied by Professor Hathaway: (a)
"I-ungi dal Carbone," bv Leechi; (b)
"Lesclare," by Lalo; (c) "Die Hoe, IMe
Lilie," by Hchubert., These were followed
by an old Lnghsh ballad, "My Love's
an Arbutus," and Bralim's "Sapphire
Ode."
This was Miss Sands' first appearance
in Barre, but it is hoped by those pres
ent last evening that it will by no means
be her lattt. Iler voice is of trreat Dower
and flexibility and in tne encore, a Blum
ber song, given after the "Ode," its ten
derness and sweetness were well shown.
At this point in the program, Miss
Beckett of New York City was intro
duced, who spoke for half an hour on
"Modern Art." This brief address gave
many of the ladies their first knowledge
of what the more conservative artists
really think of the impressionistics and
revealed that while to those outside the
magic circle. the extreme modernist is
only puzzling, and confusing, yet he is
to be taken seriously and witVrespect.
ALD. COOK OUT,
J. A. HEALY
Change iv . Second, Ward
Re
iitative Made
ast Evening
Around the hall had been hung photo
graphs of pictures by the artints to
whom Miss Beckett called attention.
With these and the helpful address, her
audience felt that she had led them for
ward not a little along the path of art
appreciation.
for the close of the evening's enter
tainment, Miss Sands gave "Come Little
Leaves, by Leoni; "Tired Hands," by
nanaerson j i lie isirtnaay," by v ood
man, and, in response to urgent ap
plause, repeated "Come Little Leaves."
MR. COOK'S ILL HEALTH
CAUSED RETIREMENT
New Alderman Is Manager
of Barre Granite &
Quarry Co.
Alderman John F. Cook, who has been
a' member of the city council, since the
spring of 1914, submitted his resignation
as the second ward reDresentativo lanfc
I night and after it had been accepted, the
WARREN WOMAN HURT
IN AUTO'S OVERTURN
Vehicle Slid Into Ditch After Striking
Sandy Road Near Middlebury
Three Other People Not
Injured.
Middlebury, Oct. 13. Mrs. Gabriel Se
nor of Wairen, who with her husband
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
husband of Clara B. Lowe, drew out the I '"J" ia. even-
money on false orders. After making " .w 1 ,e mobile in which she
the last withdrawal he disappeared andi"'.m ""-." o eu-
i... t. i. j fl.r. I kins were riding was overturned. The
the hill when at a stop, was badly dam
. rw ; tA . I 1 if
; i. . r,' T... ... . , lageu. ine rigni iroin neei waa enure-
a ngle ny Harry. I homes also singled, , . ,. , y , . . . ,
, " ; . , . . . 'lv demolished, the spokes being broken
off at the hub. The windshield was
which occasioned some embarrassment to
the allies. .
BULGARIA DECLARES WAR.
Says a News Dispatch from Paris to
London.
London, Oct. 13. Bulgaria has de
clared war on Serbia, says a Central or an Knglinh-American is to foe a trait
News dispatch front Paris. or to A"""ri,n institutions; and those
ii fi. vvu n itm . iriiifi ir I
Americans, French-Americans, Scandina
vian-American or Italian-Americans,
each preserving its separate nationali
ty, each at heart feeling more sympa
thy with Europeans of that nationality.
than with the other citizens of the
American republic.
"ror an American citir.cn to vote as
a uerman-American, an Iriah-Anierican
but Foter closed the inning by popping
out. "
Two strikeouts, Niehoff and Burns be
ing the victim', and Mayer's high fly
was Philadelphia halt of the inning.
Third Inning.
Hooper's home run in the third Inning
tied up the score. Speaker followed with
a single, but was raught in a double play
that retired the aide.
Paskert singled for Philadelphia but
died on first.
SWEDISH-GERMAN
COMMERCE HALTED
the American republic.
Speaking of preparcdncae. Col. Roone-
velt said that even in time of peace in
dividual and the railroada ahould co-
British Submarines are Playing Havoc operate and that industrial diftturbance
ritk r-.r.. I. C....V. should l eliminated. "The strike sitoa-
with German Ship, in Southern . ,..,. M . . .. .
Baltic Five Big Vessel! la ecandal to the country as a whole
A Urea fly Sunk. "",'r alike to employer and
r employe," he said.
Stockholm, via London, Oct, 1J. The 1 " certain that the only perma-
ctlrity of British submarines in the "entry safe attitude for this country as
eouthern Baltic since Saturday paralyrea fards national prrpsredneaa for elf
American politicians by threat of th TTRfP AV P11JI V
foreign vote are engaged in treason to UKlifc AiN CAKLil.
WILSON WEDDING
what hitherto has been a lively niercan
tile trade between Sweden and Germany.
defense ia along the line of universal
service on the Swiea model. Switzerland
All along the Swedih eoat leamerai' th rt,t drmorstic of nation. Ita
have been toped and submarine are
frequently reported ia the lane followed
by big Ormaa ahip. Within the last
4 hour Are veeeel of considerable ton
rage have been sunk and reort of
ther ship torpedoed are being constant
ly received.
U. a RUSHING
RECOGNITION OF
CARRANZA RULE
Earcpeaa Kattoa Expect et te Follow
Hole Vf Arms for
Villa,
army la the nml democratic army In
the world. Tlwre Un't a touch of inili-
tariem or agrreneiteneea about Smiter
land. It ha hern found a a matter
of actual prai-tiial eiprrionce in Swits
erlaad that the uriiv.rnal military train
ing ha mad a very marked iiria in
eon! efhVwnry and in the ability f t e
man tho trained to da well for In mm If
in industry."
I 'urging more national 0 f he Col.
Potwvelt aaid that not otity h.-iitd tt
tleship. submarine, ample . t and
fi-M artillery and greater ammuditioa
mj j.lv ,Pm 1 provided, but tlTe
fbnuld te a utiliratma of inh profee
ton the enTtnp and mariaemetit
if mm' ear. f aiti"fi ant of enfl
neeriryt. More map mkirir and r4
imjrremett n4 railri,U lrfM let-
I nii.re ii t -mate trun k ith the ar de-
President's Friends Think Continued
Gossip Will Become An
noying Soon.
Washington. II. C. (M. 13. Specula
tion is rite regarding the date of the
premdent wedding to Mr.
tialt. with the bridal couple still keep
ing it a clone intit
The president's cloe friends and ad
mirers believe an earlv ceremony would
curb comment tiM-h ia attaining pro-
pnitions threatening to become distasteful.
A "sign" of a late wedding was the
departure of Secretary and Mr. M
smashed, a was the steering wheel and
top. The body of the ear seemed also
to have been badly damaged.
ha not sincd been heard from.
Attorneys Frank I'lumley and Harry
Shurtleff represent the plaintiff and C. C.
Fitts and E. W. Gibson are counsel for
the defendant. The pree'dent of' the
bank was a witness this forenoon and a
number of orders were introduced as evi
dence. The Jury drawn in the ease is as fol
lows: Herbert Hollister, Leslie Towers,
H. T. Smith, Charles Pike, C. X. Hol
land, Wayne Penny, Joseph W. Batchel-
der, W. II. Messer, James WKen. Henry
S. Baird, H. L. Russell and George j.
Willey.
luda Wins Horse Case.
A verdict for the plaintiff to recover
$145 waa returned at H o'clock last even
ing In the- case of Peter Lucia against
Arthur Nelson. The plaintiff sought 200
damage, alleging that he purchased a
horse of the defendant end that the ani
mal, represented as sound when the pur
chase was made, had to be killed Jiy the
humane officer. Harry Shurtleff repre
sented the defendant and Oeorge L. Hunt
and A. C. Theriault the plaintiff. It was
Mr. Theriault's first ease in county
court.
others escaped with minor injuries. The
accident occurred when they reached a
portion of the road a mile from this
village on the road from Cornwall that
is being repaired. When the machine
struck the sand, Mr. Senor lost control j On the last occasion of a resignation
and the car going into the ditch at the I from the council, Alderman David Daw-
side, turned over twice. Mr. and Mrs. j son, on the point of leaving Burre for
mayor's nomination of J. Alfred Healv
as his successor was tinaniraously rati
fied. Mr. Cook's letter of resignation was
dated at Springfield, Me., where he ha
been passing several weeks, and ill health
was the reason given for his decision to
retire from the council. His letter fol
lows: "To the city council of Bane, Vt.,
(ientlemen: I hereby tender my resigns- .
tion as alderman from ward two to take
effect upon the appointment of my suc
cessor. This action I am obliged to take,
owing "to ill health. Respectfully yours,
John F. Cook."
On a motion made by Aldermnn Bruce,
and seconded by Alderman Shurtleff, the
resignation wa accepted, and Alderman
Rossi's motion instructing the clerk to
forward Mr, Cook a letter expressing
concern over his health and the hope
that it may be speedily restored, pre
vailed by a unanimous vote. In a com
munication to the aldermen, the mayor
then presented the name of Mr. Healy
as the representative from the second
bailiwick to fill out Mr. Cook's unexpired
term. Mr, Healy is the manager of the
Barre Granite &. Quarry Co., and a well
known business man of Rarre. His term
will expire in March, 191fi.
Mr. Cook's resignation came as a sur
prise to the members of the council, al
though it was known that impaired
health had interfered with the perform
ance of his official duties for some time.
ESCORTED BODY TO GRAVE.
CATTLE SHIPFERS BITTER.
Closing of Brighton Yard a Distinct
Hardship.
Brighton, Mss., (Vt. 13. Conditions
at the Brighton rattle market are even
worse from the shippers' standpoint that
during the winter when the quarantine
was being most rigidly enforced. The
suspicious caae dioovered In the cow
barns last week is being kept under
observation, and the big herd of eo s
quarantined at that time are still being
fed and taken rare of there.
Stockmen and hipjerv are particular
ly bitter over the action of the state
authorities in rlosina the barn to the
receipt of row, and especially to the '"ope cemetery, after the funeral had
clolng of the yarda against the receipt m m nm- 'ere waa
Senor were pinned beneath it.
'lie accident was witnessed by Mil
ton B own, employed in the Stokes gar
age, whe a om bis '.ray to V.'uiting.
With Charles Remele he ran to the auto
mobi lists' assistance. Dr.. P. L. Dorey
of tltis village was railed and Mr. Se
nor waa taken in Mr. Brown's auto to
the Jenkins home on the Herbert Pow
ers farm on New Haven river.
Many Friends Attended Funeral of Sit-
te Nixini,
More than 100 men, many of them
members of the Italian Old Men's oci
INCREASE IN CUSTOMS.
Collections in August Nearly Three
Time Same Month Last Year.
St. Albans, (Vt. 13. The Vermont cus
toms district for the mouth of Septem
ber, as shown by figure just issued from
Collector II. C. Coinings' oflice, did a
much larger busines than in Augunt.
The duties collected for the mouth were
&i4,34D.i$, a compared with I O.fifi i.tW
for the corresponding month last year
and with U72.73 during the month of payroll, .11.37; fire department payroll.
August tin year, l ne total or all bu- ?!HMi7s police department psvroll, f!tl.S4;
Portland, Me., to "reaide, tendered his
resignation to Mayor W. H. Ward. That
was in the fall of 1913 and William T.
'V.dir, it present, member of the
school commission, waa appointed to fill
out the remainder of Mr. Dawson's terra.
Fortunately for the city fathers, there
was very little business on e spindle
and as the manager of the new Park
theatre had generously invited the nlder
men to lie his guests after the meeting,
there seemed to lie an urgent rson for
adjourning shortly before 8 o'clock. .Mont
of the members took advantage of the
invitation anil witnessed the production
of "The Birth of a Nation."
A resolution appropriating f.VXI for
permanent street work on North Main
street was read for the second time and
adopted. Warrant! approved fur pay
ment included the following: Street de
partment payroll, t.V52.fl, street, sprink
ling, state highway, surface sewer and
sidewalk accounts: water department
ines handled was .'.! I6.4.13
The free merchandise iifiiwirted was
I.6S3.75i. as compared ith 72a.4JO for
. . . . - ' t... . L . . 1 t J .1
Norman "n sale of live fiek. It was rumored a"eri(r ai i- uuw ana mere
ety and Mortuo Soocorao, paid tribute : "' correponcling im.nlli last year and
re'sterd.e to the memorr of Sistn Niiini i th dutiable merchandise wa Valued at
of It Center street, who
niornintf. hr etuwtrt intr h
mv Diieinewe uone in ine oiti .Mempltrc
magog district. lomestic merchandise
eiK)rtcd throng tt the local port during
or Msto Mxini 1
died Monday i "'-514, compared with ..4.7!Nl last
ia remain to ' yr year's figure do not incliid
at the abattoir varde yesterday morn- er many Moral tributea. Service
ing that the ve'termariea bad decided ' ' '''1J o'clock in the afternoon
that the caae under obierv.tion in the ""d when the remain were being taken
row barn for the past week was not ; f""i" lh BOUW' ,h mn f"tmed in line
the foot and mouth disease, lut no offi- tend followed the hearse to the graveside,
cial statement had been made. This add The hearer werej (1. Zorrl. F-. (Mtolmi.
to the bit ter new f the hirier f m.lch : '"d J"h Comolli from the Old Men'
eow. as thev aae thev will shrink -,tlv i riety. and Bianchi, J. Sarnie and
in wrurht and value for their week s r..
A iiK for k rrosa country trip, not toi,rn,,"- even it notning worse happen.
return for a month. Hut thir trip hav Trading at the abbatoir wa of 4e
iror Us t lanned lone before the entire. lultory chara.ler aa the arrival came
rnent annoumed, their b-nc ,! carload, at ti me. ILirf Vf ! r., .' TTi...i' . t .... !
mrnl t4rk vii acarce, and value were well "'l"" vv.iUU stoos i
O. A. Bemm, fl4. services as janitor;
W. .1. Loughheed, ,13u, piping, street de
partment. That the oeman l for assistance from
the rhyity department is increasing on
a very rapid ecale was evidenced by the
Septemlier report of Overseer W. .1.
(la pp. who reported a balance of IJ13
for the preceding month and an apjiro
pristion of $.Vsi. as aeainft tlie sum of
the past month amounted to 2.Mi3.fi.''.r: 4V33 expended for the support of the
ana me foreign merchandise amounted
to .ll(l,2iil.
ABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN.
Rearlini from Mortuo Soeeorao.
HELD ANNUAL BANQUET.
would not escite comment
(ongreesomsl friend of the president !"aiBed at last eek fignre. Heavy
are already diarusaing the question f : steer wete qii-able at to 1.4 eet,
a wedJ.ng prewfit. Tl Senate and',tB e"d rattle at T'f to ft eenU and
prewn
Honae will protably g)v iteparate gift.
ntniher ")ippirg n" t a fund, Wa
les t preaidetit ban aiHh tokena.
LOAN BILL PASSED.
Washington. Oct. IS. Haste to com
..ie Tormai.iH m err.r.ra . reenni- j ,wri mvt mrrr ai-r"dd.
s rlrIll sip j, i,e
a lnwt.i.'rst '"a prnlavblv ill twit wad
to s)e-t and erfmftt a t in Uua U
A formal etet-me,t frm tl-e U I ,t
ll"e is etpe.-i.4
Wli'e a a rm)mrtv hpm-ftt f iriM
t !!' tTT"tT ba yt fe-ew re
iiepHHd. fur all t-rw.-tml ei a
a a nr.).-r s 1 rfe-t. ( wini te'T.
-ti th"tr e tutstt itr, r lt -t-itiar
aaur t sl.i sav-i ta at t te Writ t"
in-t4-l e" ir"'" earefui'y. A "-
(mttci r-etl.
t t4 tht ',.
I h (State 4-j't m-td ! te-a n,4 ,Tf4 ft
that f "a t all t -.-, t4 IV. j !.- ( te r-rs t t'-e
t-al A frier. esdnt'K , i ttw
I r te4 StatHi in "-yt r erwnta.
-ist anata t4 frj t -
n-w-tf yt)alae. iW -vf-i .
' tm t ha !( 4"Tw't A
ti "ttst tis-y iij t,
- the t t"t-! M.t-s" ril
t( fe,ie a ,t 1 tl r-fT"t " r
rs I 1 1 11 Lie . a 1 1 -) ad
frw tH e-wf t ye--rs"i
t i 1- vi.t t ?e i 1 t- fit
et4 If trmi .--4 n-"- r; -
t l-ll lt. f " "1 w- 1
, t r 4 4 !" a .-,. ,
ALL A MISTAKE.
Ken Arreyei.
Atl Bntnk House cf Commons Seng It
T Heete ef Ler.a.
W.d"n. st 11- loan I. fl t en
firm the .h f1 tie (-"t-s-rnawnrt ia
rssrf a lra ff a.VS' sa, isei f,
I r t"i -at ia m '1 wta l-in
(""- i tt.ro.lrfc til d tW H! !W! ni-tii, M. ! - F r."is ai
, I .Te. taet 4 t. It i I Varl. U. M ,4 V. . were
tnf the e !T is n re- e l vtbI -tt a-we ar'e.ted h 3 H ..:. e rri
!" L"r.s I, f-nry lamjili tntfu"lv a-!?:?. 'tiir tf aale.
ana t.a -rf la tw psM wrtl, .
. ' td te td esr fttrr k tn dJsr W
I'l''' f,-i-ia. ! ir mhhi!'Iv. siit e-iut-e ;th wal-
ei-tssw. e ft. t.-d t rsv iiw t' ' M ni4irti( ..ie J--i arxf .t
! - "-. 4 -: "-it t -r.r A '.ai.4s.ri - " Two a trw-a
e t- rt f et tU-r4 rW-sa ! t v t l-r g, n H h ,im
t.ar te lne l J' t t. S. ea.v . t le 'k w a a 4 rrtt
5 tHe win v . 7V eYm-'f-qn at4 im f s k4 t-' it-t-r-t i !!
. TB4 It SkbW-i ti;vH t Ta ti,,", Ivsrm. T-ie4-
'-fie m ir"r iwufti 1 fifa.
V f t- b 'I tH-r vvi". ' ! e'j.
Irt ' M r 4 'tia."r.
It t e"t k '' 9 p( t' pm-
1 1-3 sil 1--s - lw
.-' e t- . !
1 r) M ts-ie 4 - f"-e- -. ,J
t - l rt-t f - "
light -ttle t '. to 74 rent
ltt beef eow add readily at w4
eetita, the range for top being t t
A the rift woold he to Mr. t,lt tKt T1- oru nary eo.s at to ft cents
to the prea.Het,t, and a aimilar gift eanner at J', to 4 cent,
were presented to Mr. avre and Mra. '"'F f'" ,,', huIi orTered,
MeAdoo. it is deemed 4rVW the aame ,tl range of fi.'e la-irig to !, mil
eourae will be followed in the prevent 1 ,nr ,)' ' " '"r itdinary
nmr iaad 4 tt 1 eetit f'r holofoaa.
Mra, Gait a Wiener goes -) ' coot.noed te sell at tlsf tf
day even.ng at the VMs Hoose wise. V'" re.rt, ,mdt. fsftry ele
tlw ieidnt eeterureed foe Mr. ! "-"si" l"'t t II eeut. Wftk rd V
Mr. MrAd-s. tK te their dVfartora a "t- at t
i for the e,st.
Lirettock Shlpmenti late Vermont frera
Massachusetts and Illinois.
White Kiver Jutw-tion, (it. 13. Be
cause tiie contagious and communicable
"foot-and-mouth disease" has again bwn
found to exist in Illinois and Ma-i
chusetta, t!ie Vermont livetxk nie-
poor ami a balance of M. The sum of
14. earnel by one dependent upon the
d partment. w aa turned over to the city
treasurer, aerrdinir to the report, end
reeeij.t aei-onipwnying. '
Mrs. X. I. I'helpa. chairman of the
home economics department of tlie om
an'a cluh. asked jermissin on behslf ,f
that orgariirst ion to hang a banner over
. North Main stre.-t -tween the PoMer
jlilmk.and the HnwUnd luiliinff. The
; refjet waa e-rant f. f'eoj e lin'ng in
!the east aide aked for a street licl.t at
the corner of Onward aod f ast stn-eta
I and the r-1 t-n wa ref'-md to the
anisiin,- Kre.l I. Ilstis lis .-.lr.!
Attcafled by 300. ih(lt fn nUu ,he-p. other rnminanta or
.a I iTV 1 . a.jit 1 ( ... .. .
- v. r... , , . ,P., t,B npn, with in-trv t n
and guest, of Ratlana rw il. K. of t-U.ve been held in aey part of tho t., , ,M r,..,, yA,A ...
attended the annual banquet at H.deljat.te. wdl be ra-rmittej to enter Ver-; a.nte.1 permission to ,,.,e a h.-rhoo-e
Hardsell last evening Ir Fran, .a K. ,t for aey .tre. lb. a regulation ; fr,.m .,.4 hi. pr-mise. to en.
,. ... ....... .w., " il" o e mm ana i in mil iree 1 ,! um r.n II,- ,r.,t.
W. Moloney a to. si master. M. 12. (,.! remain ia for-e mt.l re-i i....,.i.i - .1 .... ... , ,. '.
ltes.de Wch.tr.l nn,,-W. -or.l e. ,0,. ,-,n,t. were rraefed .'. folios:
lertewia were firm-bed .y !is Maud K.,K)n 24. X. ZZ of the a.t .f Ifl2. ' fr. L . ,-..i 1. 1 1 ..
It t.t r.l,U S.1...W U..l..l ..... . . . . n. ...... m y
John liarrett ef i.raeviile. X. V. Ill.v or,. ,!.- fl at if aev r-rmm
!lo!te t)f rfii Is tenia t-iade lv t!e lie-
stu.li rommtosHiHr. in w he h no nal
ttr s nth.-rwse prm 1 he aha I! be
f"ed nitre than .". tww hi ti.ta
Tvn A. Idd. who i ieeling a V-4 1 tt in irismed nd irmrr than mi
TALK OF THE TOWN
eetit atd graaer end diinker at t t h Ist M.veei, V. ben n a few m tl.s.
7 eetit. wttli l,i tnnthet. Mr. v!t-f Ijidl. 1
Hog hs v s)"ed rin. a few fan-1 t Jnmbw dy .t in I'-sr-e ai4
'T U-f-r tij l it" ""i fn(t. tlwotk irrnth l-ilt nwln-Ved 1 follow ine
ti r-oTl rsm-e fir t Ma - rswtle: fr. d Vr H. A. f w at,4
Tr-at Wafey Cot late Kdk Can, Twe to rett.w an rifh bta at te t ! elniofeur of Ihw. N". V ! were
two tixriTAHiors nsr.s.
rerta and Wr at 1 ( ea-nta. awiong t ' mrmnt arrival at l!"t-t
I s.,vf r4 lamtsv were ia Ifht cs. ' lf; Vr. r, k . V. H,
l is- si tiev tr ates'lr s a a ' V. II I mrlrT f-f tt hte Kier Jn--t rm.
... 1 I- ..1 a m it u U,.... ) istau t ml I! l fn. V
l35.fr-'3 Kar at Wett LeUaon mi $,
000 ! at Vliij K vet Jtrrttn.
W te I: T .,i.1.'. 14 it
f l,-e .v lek 1.1-k sf W-t L
lf es I t V ,...) . 1 ,
at tVanre trd ; 4,. A. Ij-e. to h i 1 I
bin, hmm aenet at 211'. Mam
t"-et : J. IWIi to r. .ti t a trw
-ar SSI orth Ms i s'-. t H. I. R.
H tnker. t ret. 1-1 1 1. r f rf a m1
hr' lo g rwsr H V- !et t--t ; I". C".
I r. t rxf a ptsera at 27 .1. f . r.
tfe4; s in 4 ,tiU- I ft ld a
ler t 'i ,'S.t' a s t 11..- -..
tm' nt'!i r--p-"t f.-e r-t t
iw a-"!t"'!. ess t ' 1 ,.,s a J-.-....".
r -4 m tl" f-srt'ni; ,.f a f-f't
A t--' a -. l.-r f r---1! a
rrsut was 1 rrsnstTci
1 farter, t . . A. Mr fa-tee aw) Mi
a4 t-f( ett rf'f--. as
Irad.nf in h ew tnaa - ett e
H ewt off. aod tM-tit arrnals ft -
re wrif..'tt4.
MtD OF Ft ACTTttD SKCXL.
Cfcarle AMr F'3 IWn R-ajri et t
AlSar Be !;
-. A'ha. f4 It -,
4 r''" b n aa e- t tWt 81 tee "a !. at ths hmit
1-.er I 1-w e"1' . !-t :k Uwd. tl ---day eTwi ttm 1 imv r
yi Ht t"i l- raw e -t n-4 , - -5 tt W TOswHtae Hew " J.e feT!
i . 1 f-e I- H-e tt-m w -m-m t.- at t'- t 4 s hsrf. Md
nJVwel r" 'i-" wri!W.-ieg ' baiL -.. b- I leas4st(
H "kv'l s
It rsVeth M. fsra.t . -H, Jetr 1 f t eve".
, " r.'-r ewM.f ,4 f
Vaciee f 'wthtield, I I'. fr.y at
Harrr'W Wrtter Jr.Wtrr. .
-e et-tt- et t4 f.-r le at
n awfene enrt in M'tr;T . f
A. I not -f I dir,t . i l-e f. V-
ef V ..f-. Vas. Vim f. M
Vm an Kr, V. ?a. W . V . Var
P esf I?s-)S'.. M i. f 1 1 1 saf
A ! -. i f ?er-v . IL I- t at"w H'i'i,4-f'i..
??. ea Mr. II " -r. Mr. e4 V-. f.
V-w. Tmi K ' , f- 4 v-
r. r. liSltssna . A t Vt.
e V- J irwm.! e -)
",V-t H. ly" a ay te "" ' i
IMS' Ji.t-'H -- A re VTt
eet Vf. a I L !, '"t
diti i A re1 t I- V. . R
1, - e -r I. ?. et ?-,
4 at's-A et frs-d st
f.re. aleti waa !- e. 4
i. t. i enfv-d
Jr t a t i fny i .
Ntus e-' rw-T? s t 1., 1 1
it. en! a ta -t.-e ass . !- ! r
t bi-t-4 a t, .( tie t-t-K t t'M
(t-T Vr 4 i- at- rf'-. T'- I
l-m l ta4 b?f t- t r '
w ff t t '" "rt ltj:.4
inr I. a t e s f t 5--
a- ,e w t I.j ,-' - -r t
S -.,6 m ' ' 4 P "t T -r--
'. ' ' - - r- ? 1 ' p-
XI .. ? -rf , f St. -I . T .
t 1 j e-: 'ti at
.""."'V' r?r ef JIuV, c.irn-r 11 ra Thira
f T1 WU.O f bsj l,'lj-T.
Wrt 4", I - t - , r . . , , ,! , ,M r
.--. tJ M.-e-ti- a lee a -' ,"..-. ,-e
1 f 1 -! ' ! t - t tr u t ! - t'..,
tt T 1 - , 1 ! I,
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,
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f fft W" - E ....-t..,( t
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1
I a.'n ha 4 - - fke
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( l,mttm TO t - Sqj jj g j,,
k " wtie 1 t fj.
1
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V -w
t f t o T a i I -e wi
rr"fT5'l"i, rtiat-tst Mrr'
1
e t tie V's-1' m iii'tr ' e
it ee
"ijii. cay eiTir.jr at t e r-