THE BARRE DAILY TIMES
VOL. XIX NO. 187.
13AIIKK, VERMONT. FWDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1915.
ntlCE, ONE CENT.
SERBIA
NEAR
RUIN
Hammered on Two Sides,
Her Armies Are Threat
ened with Possibility of
Being Crushed as No
Forces in This War Haye
Been Crushed
ONLY HOPE OF SAFETY
IS SPEED OF ALLIES
Greece Has Practically Re
plied That She Will Not
Intervene to Save Her
Neighbor, and the British
Offer of Cyprus Is Re
jected
ALL-DAY pEMON
STRATION FOR NA
TIONAL DEFENSE
Detachments From Massachusetts State
Militia Participated in Boston To-
day Mass Meeting Will Bs
' Held To-night.
Boston, Oct. 22. An all-day demon
stration in tlie furtherance of a campaign
for increased means of national defense
was held to-day by the Massachusetts
branch of tho National Security league.
A demonstration camp on Boston com
mon was the duytlme feature. Detach
ments from several companies of the
state militia participated in the maneu
vers, which included the preparing of
camp, serving tne mess, company arm,
signalling, machine gun practice and am
bulance work.
Governor Walsh has promised to pre
side at an evening mass meeting, at
which the speakers will include Lnited
States Senator Weeks, President Lowell
of Harvard and President Macklurin of
the Institute of Technology.
REGIMENT OF
MEN GOES
Will Be Added to the Patrol
on the Mexico-Texas
Border
WAR DEPARTMENT
ACTED PROMPTLY
LABOR JOINS HANDS
WITH SUFFRAGISTS
Secretary of Vermont American Federa
tion of Labor Tells Equal Suffrage
Association of Community
of Interests.
BULGARIANS ADVANCING.
Another Regiment Will Be
Held in Readiness at
Galveston
Washington, D. C., Oct. 22. The 28th
regiment of infantry has been ordered
from Galveston to Jlarlingen, Tex., by
the war department as a result of the
renewal of bandit raids on the Texas bor
der towns. The troops, will be used by
General Funston to give added pro
Have Driven Serbian Forces Across the
Varder River.
T l: i l . - c mi., rt-i. nn
mi, t m wi'ii Bs iu on v vine, n.v. i . . , , ., i .,,w n:
1 , . . , , i.itection to the small posts, sucn as Ujo
Bulgarian troops have advanced south ' ' J
of Strumitsa and has driven the forces gua, wnere tnree somiers were Killed
opposing them across the Varder river, land eight injured In a bandtt attack yes-
London, Oct. 22. Serbia's military po
sition is critical. Hammered by superior
forces on two sides, her armies are threat
ened with being crushed as no army has
been crushed during the war. Not only
are these facts admitted in England,
France and Russia, but tney are reflected
in the official Serbian statements.
The key to the escape from this posi
tion is the speed with which France and
England can throw forces north from Sa
loniki to relieve the pressure from the
Austrian! and Germans in the north and
the Bulgarians in the east.
Greece still hesitates, but unofficial re
ports say ahe will decline England's offer
of the island of Cyrpus aa the price of
joining the allies.
On most of the long eastern front the
Russians seem to be in the ascendency
According to dispatches from Christiana,
the Russian port of Archangel already is
closed by ice. If this is true, Russia will
be deprived of this means of bringing in
supplies unless icebreakers are able to
work successfully.
Rome, via Paris, Oct. 22. From infor
nation available here it appears that the
Greek government is likely to reply to
the representations just made by the al
lies that Greece will abide by her policy
of armed neutrality.
it was otliciallv announced to-dav. The
occupation of Kamanova and Velcze by
Bulgarian troops is also announced. Field
Marshal Von Mackeiuten s Austro-Gcrman
troops have further advanced in the
north, the announcement says.
FRENCH REPULSED GERMANS
South of Givenchy(.According to French
Statement.
Paris, Oct. 22. German troops yester
day evening made an unsuccessful attack
upon certain French positions near Gi
venchy, according to the announcement
of the war oliice this afternoon.
WILL SPEND 75 YEARS
AS AN ONLOOKER
Rome, Oct. 22. The Times said this
morning that it understands Greece has
rejected the offer of Great Britain to cede
the isand of Cyprus in return for the
participation in the war of Greece on the
side of the allies.
SERBIANS COURAGEOUS
DESPITE REVERSES
Resisting So Fiercely That Austro-Ger-man
Army Fought Nine Days to
Get Eight Miles.
ISalnniki, Grece, Wednesday, via Par
is, Friday, Oct. 22. Ollierrs of the
French and Uritii-h expeditionary force
in the lialkans, who returned to-day to
rakniki from the Serbian front, assert
that, not it lint tiding the odds against
which, they are fighting, the Serbians are
righting, the Serbians are not discour
aged.
"I would not advise you to bet ten
rents that Scihia will be crushed," aaid
one oBii-er. Mast Thursday mere
north of Ralia, where the Austrian and
Germans are making their principal at-
taika, and it took nine days to gain
eight mi lea. The Serbian line ia abso
lutely unbroken. The Serbian arc fight
ing eory inch of the way."
GERMANS SINK
BOATS IN PORT
Dr. Wu Ting-Fang, Already Advanced in
Years and Out of Active Partici
pation in Chinese Affairs, Will
Continue to Pay Close At
tention.
Shanghai, Oct. 22. Dr. Wu Ting-fang,
the former Chinese minister to the Unit
ed States, although he plans to live to
be 150 years old, now considers himself
out of public life, and for the next 75
years will be just an onlooker, regardless
whether the Chinese republic is turned
back into an empire.
"The folks up at Peking are running
things. They haven't asked my advice
and they probably wouldn't act on it
if 1 gave it, said lr. u, when asked
for his comment on the monarchist
movement.
"In my recent book on America I told
what 1 thought about the American
government, the Chinese government and
governments in general. I couldn't say
any more than I said in that book and
I haven't changed my mind since 1 wrote
it," the venerable diplomat continued.
terday.
The 23rd infantry now located at Jack
sonville, Fla., will be returned to Galves
ton, where it will be held in reserve for
use on the border.
TELEPHONED TO EUROPE.
Springfield, Oct. 22. Tho Vermont
fcqual Suffrage league elected the follow
ing officers at the annual meeting here
yesterdays Honorary president, Dr. Alice
Sherwood, St. Albans; first district, vice-
president, Mrs. Alice C. Beala, Spring
field: second district, vice-president, Mrs,
Edgar Moore, Rutland: corresponding
secretary, Jims J'.meliK Houghton, St. Al
bans; recording secretary, Mrs. Annu C
Taylor, Burlington; auditor, Mrs. Francis
It. Wyman, Manchester Center.
A rising vote of thanks from the body
of delegates, which responded verv enthu
siastically, was given to Mrs. Wyman,
who concluded her duties as president
atter tnree years oi enieient service be
cause of ill health.
The afternoon session was most inter
esting and instructive. Mrs. Kescr 6f
Kochester gave greeting from the W. C.
T. U. of Windsor cotlnty. Mrs. Wyman,
the state president, guve an interesting
and inspiring account of the year's work.
An interesting report of the congression
al chairman, Mrs. F.)f. Rastall, was read
and accepted. f
Alexander Ironside of Barre, secretary
of the Vermont branch of the American
Federation of Labor- gave a splendid ad-
dress on "Aims and Objects of the So
ciety," giving accounts of several bills
passed and showing how the state suf
frage league could be ,of great service.
Mrs. O. C. Ashton pave a fine address on
"The Relation of the Woman's Club to
Suffrage." M. J. Hopgood spoke in favor
of suffrage and cojnmendcd the conven
tion on its orderly, pleasant and service
able proceedings.
1 hrougliout the course of his remarks
Mr, Ironside laid stress on the fact that
women, struggling for the emancipation
of their sex, should sek to hasten the day
of equal franchise by co-operating with
the organized labor men. He said: "1
have never been able to understand whv
. man could go stolidly to the bal
lot box and vote to disfranchise the kind,
gentle mothers who have nursed them,
reared them, aye schooled them to be
come what they should be broad-minded
lovers of the big human family. Then
there is the woman pho does not marry,
who is competing successfully with the
male in all departments of trade and the
varied walks of life. Who will dare deny
them the right to act as legislators in
our halls of congress or in the civic life
HUNTER SHOT
FATALLY
Frank Austin of Lowell Go
Wound in Heart and
Stomach
HE WAS VICTIM
OF HIS OWN ACT
The Accident Happened in
Eden Notch Last
Night
DROWNED UNDER AUTO.
Three British Steamers Hal Bee De
tained Since tne Outbreak ef
the War.
!xmJf,n. IVt. 52.- The British 1am
er. l ilt of Betltn. Ak and Iris, which
were dined at Hamburg at the out
Weak of fi. war. have been eu k l-r the
Thi statement frrrra Moral ia
1 tit the eenaor ill permit to he Jnifc
biheJ i.e. ,
29 BELGIAN WOMEN
HELD PRISONERS
Vehicle Started When Passenger Oper
ated Self-Starter.
Farmington, Me.. Oct. 22. Mrs. Clara
Shreve of San Francisco was nearly
drowned yesterday when ahe was pinned
beneath a touring automobile which
overturned in Wilson stream in Wilton
village. She was also severely bruised
and may have sustained internal injuries.
The car, driven by Gilbert Stockton
of Portland, wa left standing while
he entered an office at WiSon. In the
car were his wife svcid her sinter. Mm.
Shreve. The latter operated the .elf-
starter and before she could control the
steering wheel the auto plunged aver an
embankment and into the stream, IK
feet lie low the street.
Mrs. Stockton was thrown clear of
the car and was rescued from the
stream uninjured. Mrs. Shreve was tak
en from under the car by help from the
shoe factory. Dr. A. L. Vrk was sum-
moned and ahe wa removed to a Wil
ton hotel.
The car wa not much damage J.
Marvelous Feat Performed From Arling
ton, Va. Voice Diatinctly Heard.
New York, Oct. 22,--Arlington, Va,
talked by telephone with Paris, France,
yehterday. Honolulu, 8,700 miles from
Paris, also heard the operator talking
from Arlington.
lo X. U. Webb, a telephone engineer,
fell the honor of being the first man to
span with his voice the space between
the old world and the new. Sitting in
the powerful navy wireless plant at Ar
lington, Va., at an hour previously desig
nated and selected because the atmos
phere would then be cleared of static and
electrical disturbance, Mr. Webb hort!y
after midnight talked with H. K. Shreeve
and A. M. Curtis, other engineers, and a
group of French officers in the Eiffel
tower in Paris.
In Honolulu, 4,8iH) miles from Arling
ton, with receiver attuned to the wireless
antennae of the Pearl harbor navy yard
there, Mr. Espenchied, another telephone,
! I , 1- 1 , ----
engineer, ueurti i eou ioo.
"Hello. Shreeve!" Webb shouted into
the mouthpiece, "Hello, Shreeve!" j
He paused a few seconds and then be
gan to count: "One, two, three, four; j
one, two, three, four." Pari did not
know what wsa coming; they might not
hear, him clearly, if at al). So he count
ed again and again. The jumble of niean-
ngles figures was repeated aeveral times
more and next came the enunciation of
several test sentence which he had jot-
tea down in advance. J liese were re
peated, too. More counting, and finally
the farewell, tnree time:
"Goodbye, Shreeve!" a aue. "Good
bye, Shreeve! Goodbye, Shreeve!"
A cable message to the American Tele
phone & Telegraph Co. yesterday from
Pari said Webb "Hell.," and "good
bye" had been distinctly heard by the
engineer and French army officer in
Pari and that riortiona of h! ImI a.xi.
tence al had lcii tiicL-l nn Alof the niont beneficial measures
about the same time, there came a me- lrad in the state, the speaker declared,
sage from Honolulu, saving that Webo'n', t1"' orkingnien, eompenation act
- .m., i .nae t,i inr penerai lip lilt in
Lowell, Oct. 22. -The first fatal hunt
tng accident of the season in this vicini
ty occurred about 10 o'clock last night,
when Frank Austin, aged 30 years, a
farmer, was shot through the heart and
stomach, dying a. few moments later,
Austin ana banford Stevenson were
driving through Kden notch, when they
thought they saw a rabbit.- Austin got
out of the wagon and went to the back
to pull out the gun. As he did so the
gun accidentally exploded. After the
accident Stevenson tried to get Austin
into the wagon but could not do so. He
then went for help. When he returned
the man was dead. "
Authorities were summoned and the
body was removed to the young man's
home, about a mile and, a half out of
the village, where las grandmother, Mrs.
Henry Curtis, keeps house for him. A
sister, Mrs. E. J. Richards, of St. Al
bans, who owned the . farm with Mr,
AiiHtin, arrived here to-day.
Mr. Austin was a member of the lo
cal baseball team, playing second base,
and he was popular with his compan
ions. ' '
ACCEPT N0RTHFIELD INVITATION.
1st Vermont Cavalry Society Will Meet
There in 916. .
Rutland, Oct. 22. Fifty of the 200
members of the First Vermont Cavalry
society attended the 43d annual meet
ing of the society in this city yester-
of our miiniciualitiea! Sneed the .lav f day- Of the 62 rtgisterlng at head
when the women of our great nation wiil quarter in G. A. R. hall during the day,
have the same right as the male in en
joying the fruits of a universal suffrage
ana me common heritage of a free country."
In line with his contention that advo
cates of the suffrage extension can work
hand in hand with organized labor In
bringing about many needed reforms, Mr.
Ironmde reviewed some of the labor lrg
illation which has resulted in more hu
mane Inws in Vermont. He referred first
to the law compelling a weekly nay bill.
described the unsat ifactory features of
the old law, and the improvements of the
new. Next lie lieued child labor, which
is more of a problem outside of Vermont
than within the state, and quoted the
tate factory inspector as taying that
very few Indications of child labor have
come tinder .his notice in his travels up
and down the state.
"The fiShour law has been truly a
bleshing to our over-worked women and
minor in the mill and factories of Ver
mont," Mr. Ironside went on. "Before the
low went into effect girl 15 year of age
were working period ranging from 72 to
,b hour in the woolen mil!." The fac-
only four were Rutland men arfd but
one ot these, vrlanao W. liinhop, was
a member of the company recruited in
Rutland at the outbreak of the war in
1S61.
A business meeting waa held at
o'clock In the afternoon at which the
secretary, 8. H. Wood of St. Albans, re
ported that in the last two years 50
members had answered the last roll
call. Greetings were received from the
Custer Brigade society - of Michigan,
which met at Detroit yesterday and1 a
telegram of acknowledgement was sent
it in return.
Letters were read from any absent
members and an invitation from Nor
wich university to hold the next reun
ion of the society in Xorthfield was ac
cepted. The following officer were elected
for the ensuing year: President II. C.
Streeter of llrattleboro; secretary and
treasurer, S. II. Wood of St. Albans.
Col. E. B. Sawyer of Hyde Park and
Lieut. Col. J. W. Bennett of Chicago
were elected vice president.
A upper wa served by the Woman s
B. A. C. AT BAT.
tory inspection law ha proven to be one Relief c0rp, the auxiliary to Robert
talk had been heard in full by the re
ceiving engineer there and that the tonal
inflection of hi voice bad been so per
fectly recorded that the receiver knew
it was Webb speaking.
KILLED IN AUTO CRASH.
George P. Fenner, Victim at New Lon
don, Conn, Last Night.
P. Fenner. iaidentnd "treaaurer .of "l?"" "'' M for. our
r nt ina Pre.. r.,mn.i,r ' . ' ""-'" n ie
lernioni. n i a pretty Weak law, in
some reapect. .aid Mr. iron.ide, but its
saving part i the industrial accident
board.
In cloning the apeaker said: "To gain
any fundamental, sacrifice must be made
and I am ure that if an earneat effort
ia made by the rual suffrage association,
tlie federation of women' club and the
Vermont state branch of the American
Federation of Ijiloir. who have m niucii
the Bbc-ik
oi tni olc. well known a an
No in ciiim'Iii-
VEBMONT BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Cone it Clare ef Hartford File ia
Bankruptcy.
A petition in bapilrnptcv wa filed
yesterday with Clerk F. S. I1tt by the
geery nnufni of Hartford, north of
vhit llivrr Junction, known a tow
A Oinrch. ew-h of the partner filtif a
separate heHnle as well. The firm hs
bskilitie .f t3iM and aets of tl.-
SJos.3. none r,( wl.u k is claimed xirit
wa. inntantlr killed at ff:U last a.liht. , . ' "l1 ym.r
t!,ree mile, west of tin. city, in an aut I'? i"; AfT. .'"'"i wM
. i. , . , , to Bftend our neat convention, which will
Kv. I.ik w.fe of S.,n,,el Park. l held in lUrr. in Atigu.t. AnT .
Hudson, and Maurice Men.U, aged 1. i ,,,,,,. ,,, xn.tr,,
r T'rV"-r, l"nm'r y -4" ta.n a 4,rm.r,ent f,,g on ou, march
ly injured. Tkr rre tikra t i 1- L,j V. ui !.. ..
. . ... , ,
poet, G. A. L, in W. R. C. hall at 6:30
o'clock. Adjournment wa then taken
to the headquarter room where a ihort
business session was held.
At 7:30 o'clock last evening the
campfire was lighted and the veterans
listened to an address by Mayor Bert
L. Mafford. Air. Cornie filynn Cocklin
rendered sever I vocal selections in a
very pleasing manner and liugii J.
Kingsley gave several recitation ap
propriate to the occasion. Orchestral mu
sic wa furnished by Morris' orcbea
tra.
Tlie member of the society were also
addressed by Col. .1. W. Bennett of Chi.
cago. C. T. S. Pierre of New York, H
C. Mreeter of nrattlcboro, Hon. J. K.
Mctlellan of Ludlow and J. W. Bennett,
jr, of Chicago.
Having Their Innings in Fair at Howland
Hall.
With the auspicious opening of its fair
in the Howland hall last evening, tlie
Harro Athlctia club is having its first in
ning in this season of bazaars and very
prolific of revenue was the opener, too,
In a bulky schedule of fairs and tho like
that aro planned for the coming autumn
ana winter months, tho B. A. C. three
night jollitioution, tlie second annual af
a . X ..... . . .
lair ot its kind, promises to set a still
pace for thostv that are to follow. Last
night a crowd of people swarmed the sev
eral booths which are attractively ar
ranged in the north end of the hall and
at the height of the evening there was a
capacity company of dancers. Mere worn
an is doing her bit in making the bazaar
a success, as was evidenced by the pres
ence in tho booths of B. A. C. fans of
the type that roots most ardently in the
face ot the heaviest odds but seldom
plays the national game. ..
J'atron of the fair began to appear bv
T:M o clock, when the doors were swung
open, but tho crowd did not reach its
height until the program began and it did
not shrink perceptibly when the hall was
cleared and Carroll's orchestra musicians
struck into the first waltz in the dance
order. Manager David McDonald of the
club s baseball team, forgetting that the
habits of the gatckeper are not the hab-
ts of a ticket merchant in a strictly
stormproof dance ball, started in to sup
ply each patron with a rain check, but
his lapse- was quickly noticed by others
on the committee and a small-sized con
gestion at the door was soon dissolved.
The crowd got its admission.tickets with
out any trouble after that. .
Striking color and electrical effects are
conspicuous features in the line of booths
erected 'for the sale of almost everything
nyone could wish to purchase at fair
i me. Colored crepe festoons, B. A. C.
banners, evergreen and autumn leaves
enter into the color scheme in each booth
The sale of confectionery is in churge of
Mrs. Alfred Morgan, Mrs. Bert liartlett
and Misses Mary Smart and Ethel Mor-
an. ahe fancy work booth is presided
over by Airs. Henry Petrie and the mis
cellaneous department is in charge of
William Riley and Alfred Morgan. Miss
nme Nichols and Mrs. Silvio Giudici are
looking after the apron counter and the
ice cream venders are Miss hmnia Ger-
betti and Miss Ruth Woodcock. Dante
duzzi is the head salesman among the
dolls in left field and James Parker is
the man behind the nickle till at the
hooting gallery.
An orchestra overture In the opeuing
entertainment was followed by vocal go-
ith Charles Gibbons and Miss Teona
Lamb as the principals. Harry Clarke in
Harry Lauder act, George Troup, jr., on
s violin and George Murray in a aeries
Indian club stunts were the other fea-
res. The participant were loudly ap
plauded and each responded gracefully
with an encore.
Dancing wa the one diversion that
kept the fairgoers on their toes from 0
'clock until after midnight. The floor
managers were William Johnston, Wil
liam Stuart, Bert Bartlett, Frank Leith
and David McDonald. The general com
mitte, to the members of which a good
deal of credit is due for the time and la
bor which they have given, is composed
ot ilavia MeUonald. Henry Petrie. Bert
Bartlett, James Gallagher, Dante Peduz-
zi, Francis Leith and Alfred Morgan.
jo-nlght the booth will be opened for
busines early. A detail of cadets from
Norwich university will be the feature
attraction in one of their drills and there
is dancing to follow. The committee re
ceived a message from Norwich late yes
terday to the effect that the detail se
lected for the drill will ! nearly twice
as numerous as the corps which gave a
drill at last year's B. A. C. fair. Th
fair will close SaturiSv evening, when
dancing will be the main drawing card.
DEMANDED
REPARATION
Letter Was Received by Rev,
C. C. Wilson from a Bur-
lington Attorney, J
POPULAR MINISTER
WAS TO BE M ,:' sS
Wedding? Set for To-morrow
Was Called Off by the
Fiancee's Father
2d
of
tur
Burlington, Oct. 22. An official state
ment released to-day by Bishop Coad
jutor George Y, Bliss regarding the re
cent postponement of the marriage of
Rev. C. C. Wilson, former curate of St.
Paul's church here and now rector of
the parish at Roslindale, Mass., to Mary
Wark, daughter of Louis Crawford Clark
of New York and Burlington, to-morrow
says : "Mr. Wilson on October 1 1 re
ceived a letter at Roslindale from Laura
Johnson, a Minneapolis girl, through her
attorney, Guy B. Horlon of this city,
demanding reparation on the grounds of
breach of promise of marriage. Although
no suit has been brought, ' Mr. Wilson
has taken steps to defend his charac
ter." Rev. Mr. Wilson is popular here but
his friends admit that he may have
been indiscreet. Miss Johnson came here
from Minneapolis and entered the class
of 1012 in the University of Vermont.
she1 remained until February. She at
tended St. Paul's church at various
times. She has been for some time a
guest of the Horton family.
Announcement of the recall of the
wedding invitations was made Wednes
day as follows:
"Louis Crawford Clark hag issued
cards recalling the invitations to the
marriage of his daughter, Mary De For
est Clark, to Rev. Charles C. Wilson,
which was set for Saturday, of this
Week, because of the illness of Miss
Clark."
MRS. EMMA L. DROWN
pital
The ear wl.eh was in rolliaion with
the Fenner car disappeared after the
crash and M owner or driter is un
known to the authorities.
FLYING CEANITE KILLED CIKL.
Blast Hurled Poena Stone in Quarry at
St. Leuis TfearAay.
IWMand. Me, M i'f. .., five
rears old, diMer nf fr. a4 Mr. Rob
ert Polk, ws mtsfi1lr k!ied vefe-
Attorney H!an4 K. teew t rminael day ftert.n when struck in tse e-s 4
fsr the petitioners try f.iece t4 (rrantte wKi- k esue from
t the tint !,. li-s fler sr ruimt ; Ma 4 in the V-tiff"" orrr in M.
of l 4? IJtfJ secured fcr reo-t :"- t pe.
sk rJ f utures t4 f'e it-ure4 ; A H1 iA "purely -ei .-t tt" was
claim, e ajMWt 21T7. Mot 'r m reawl-rel M.i,..l I ..,,.. t. I
FOURTEEN "REAL DAUGHTERS."
Bat There are 106 Members ef Daegh
ten ef 1 e 1 2 ia Vermont.
small ee,ifit tnjt isy luHct? se t era 1
hundred i Itn ia tsote.
The einr Ivartwer. vrnsn '. tone.
bss isl.;.1 ae ef H iMlt
rile li,' lea f. Oitirrh J.ss rwther lia
Urtie SieJT asset.
T stone wlih reused
esfh.4 Mf a pnuM
the death
Trey Are Rerrtel t Has Bee &et
Frew Hertebek. Belr-em, IWans
Ttey srefeW fa Wer fay
Cermaa Arc-r.
f"r-. f. 22. A e.T-e-!-m-W-t t t'
Put. tw. f"r, 1' r-nf( f-'.-a
r-'srelffo 4. sey. the t 4 f rih-k.
I- 'if'vm. rtT t e.,rrl. e V-fg
t t h ttrnmm f'weTw tenw f
S.'ITS fe,,a 4 t OS W .-4 fST t
rM. T fT t"e wie, h-
1 " a-et a rf-rT I
HAD TO AEAiTDCSt TSIP
Beraese
See Leet
Ca!:'
te It te
erase.
t
EIGHTH FOOTBALL fAIALITT.
Bryen aVe't ef Kect Ctf'f tH ta
St Leet Ifetiir.
IT ,--. M. 22 - 11 eeU . H
yeaitefjsy 4 tvt s --"t rf t, SMI
VERMONT LIBRARIANS' OFFICERS.
Mim F. B. Fletcher ef PrectersvtUe Was
Cbosea President.
Piirbnglon. Out. 22. The rrmont Li
brary association and the eimoiit free
public library commission held their an
nual meeting j ester de y in the Hilling
I hrsrr, the session lasting durinc the
entire day. IT. tuy Potter tientnn,
(resident of tlse lniersity of Vermont,
Purliip1on. h-t. 22.-TIs (vi,r of made short adirese of welcome to the
t inted Mates lainrhters of s2 in er- ! W" tnber of the assm-iatsnn who were
mofit bel. its 1 41 h annual se.,n ' prewetit at the owning sis..a at :
ter!y. TSt d l.f ite wer w elo.'med e' U k in the norti!c
hr I !e lirt n fr-si' t. Mr. Irca ! The following ofTii'STS of the assnria-
li. liord of Hurluifiow. and tie response t ton were elected t the afternoon meet-
wss ieie Vlr. 1 . W. II , ,f "f : IVswidetit, W F. B. rWchey of
vl.',-l.a m ! Prnctorsaille: H-nreidet,t. Mr. I Van-
The follow itf t.i-er wr-e sleeted: or lxWt"" 'f Vso. h.-t.-T ; se-retr j .
fre.,t.el. Vrs. Arthur !s
ll''.F'p-f'l ; f"rt
lwen B
wtS.it. V.s. t. , ltrj .f
s-horrlnw . i i'1 m- i-wn int (r A.
I lejutswiii l.-t'snd, r-w,.t,f
seti-rtsrv. !. X M -e- ,.f M.
' -ott . g a-p.r1 Mrs.
iwir f . f . ...-1 h,
eeretar . !f. .r U.rt m ,,j l,f
I f ; . V. I flentrta- of
M-pe"sn : . -s. ' ,m a,;u' 5,;
t,f fl- T iu-hr r. ; ,t ,aj. Vaa
I Wiwt V I''-1 j ei i l.ii
Died Suddenly Yesterday Afternoon, Al
though Long in Poor Health.
Mrs. Emma L. Drown, wife of Monroe
S. Drown, who was for many year a
resident of Barre and a veteran of the
Spanish-American war and whose death
occurred in the Soldiers' home at Ben
nington Sept. 23, died at her home, 319
North Main street, Thursday afternoon
at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Drown had !ecn in
poor health for some little time, al
though her condition was not considered
critical and her death wa unexpected.
She leaves her parent, Mr. and Mr.
Arthur Parkhurst of Fitiwilliam. H.
The deceased was born in Stafford
Springs, Conn., 35 years ago and her
marriage to Mr. Drown took place in
this city around IS years ago.
funeral services, will be held in A. .
Bailger 4 Co.' mortuary chapel in the
Morse block on North Main street Sat
urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. E. F.
Vewell, pastor of the Hedding Methodist
church, will be the officiating clergyman,
and interment i to be made in Hope
cemetery.
ILL ONLY FOUR DAYS.
DISTRICT MEETING IN CABOT.
Woman'! Relief Corps Member! Well
Entertained.
The district meeting of the Woman'
Relief eorp was held at Cabot Thurs
day. There were present 20 ladie from
Montjtelier, three from Weterbury Cen
ter, four from Williamstown, "9 from
North Calaia and 20 from Cabot.
The visiting officer wa Mr. Eliza
beth Wheeler from White Kiver Junc
tion. There were present beside Mr.
Wheeler, who i the department inspav
tor, Mr. May Kibby Colby, the instinct-
ing an-l installing oMieer, and Mrs. Km-jwi. .tri.ken with pnetiomonia Monday
ma La Point, the second on the depart- ,n,f from the outset his condition wa
ment executive board. considered serious, although the end.
T he ad.ires of welcome was given 'Pme unepectellv. Tl deceased w
by Mr. Ada Mcrritt. president of the 3g T,r ot(1 ,n(1 ,, i, ra,inta.
lahot corps and thi was responded t;.Mr.and Mr. !nict Have, w h am
by Kmm A. LaPnint of Brook corp. reident of Bridport. Surviving also
Stowe eorps, No. 3d, of North Calais, e- ir rr, brother and sifters.
emplified the work of the order and the! Xhi morning the remain w.-re tskew
inspection w a by Mrs. WbeeW. arr the Ontral Vermont r;lmd at
A very exerllei.t dinner w serve.l g.j-, t Brif!iKrt. when, they
by the Cabot corps to lut 11. The ;, ,,wmMnie,l bv relaties tf Mr.
Michael Hayei Recently Came to Web
stervilla from Bridport.
Michael Haves, who came to Webster
ville from Bridport a week spo and
cured employment at the Straiton quar
ry, died at Mr. Napoleon Amedv a
boarding bouse last l'gH at I! o'chs k.
after an illness of four .Is vs. Mr. Have
ladies from Mntpeler, Williamstown
and Watcrbury Center made the trip
in auto.
MISSIONARY CONVENTION ENDS.
laharn of , treasurer, W E, t". Hols i1 I tn W-
f-resi left Mrs.
I 'I f sf! 'fi-e; mmrrmA
Some ef Dele ite Visited North Barre
Ktsai.n Te -day.
The two day' meeting of the Woman'
Hwne Missionsry soewty ,f ermotit
eotiferen. beld at Trin-tv church ia
Motitjlier ws brmiirM to a ehsse lt
eteninf. Mr, l.race M. lor of 1 a t I".
Have in MinesviUe, ". X.. where fn-
nerl servier will be bel in the th
oltc church. Buriil will be in Mine-rille.
POSTMASTER IN TROUBLE.
Altleorb He Paid Back Money at Once
When SfcerUfe was Revealed.
IsBtUrtd. Vt. 22. CWeed with
1st ton of hrs duties ss naat master f
the villsa-e f Hubhsrdt'-n bv s of
ton. s,.iiennt.i, ler,t .ft''res pe., le emberri nf m,m f m mev .hoot --".
work of New Lrj!.nd.flvii',.n .ntere-t-K""th 'f that M.l.f. wa. ,r
ing talk la, fore the !- and vist i T".s
)tie; s od .ee t.re.Her.t M.ss Kul!., .nM . ,.w-fT an,t.y of Vsral W r,,tM M.isha! ! M.ser IMS
of tsleaow. V. Vera tiff.-tn ,. ., ferreted m tls fni.s.or.rr serV a" w'fH "
.f Isjnby, Mrs A. D. h.vln of
f'.m,'rt. V s Kt.erne M.tl.ie. ,f
Beere awl Mi Anna Mover .f M orr is
tile.
Ihr s-re .f an.') as devotes) it a
't n vtire ty F l.a T. Wrcbe f New
et. pres. d 'tt i4 the Sslmml -tory
T;i-Ts" tevf-iae ft t"rt.
9C1 W1CH1 NEW FlLSItENT.
Mr, it? fke in f lsee of Vr. X.. M.
Ttl"T. uwrintei.ei.t .f the Hull stre-t
r?w:-l mseatosi of fl1on. who wss tin
able Ut l in M 'p iier. Vr. ( ey l-1d
the tterte-n ' the ftlrirg by relst
itif remiBisernees of misswsaaty srk, she
!iiif -r. rsl tro W t fr iewe m a
rft.rs line.
las rerrrs rer-r m Wa OTtf-fe'l W l V
sr if. s a' t ow M Vis. ftrr of t s-
be I ss rrine tat-fore 1 e t-i Ma'es
( in 'i"iet .lfi.-s A. M'oi" Be -I
wss set st ". th anoift I-t, f
aitM bv l is attny. I H. ' P'tesj.
The arr-f s on . r-;-iss naetsed as a
resut of an iti-f.-t met t returned y f'-e
-.era1 r-st4 j'jrr wb' est sj t' s
, tr te weeks ijo.
t is tin i- 'et tit the r's'fS
aa e.f !r. 1h is a f-r-sp! owe. h -
e, . t. .f
I r.i;., .Mss. e-t, 22. V. . rm ,nr irv ! i !
t l-Hfe esetr!s tl 1 r-lsT
' tsvfss j.-r . a j i tsj n ltf s
trie t t"fi. A. V. t'mm ,4
! -i-"du, N. H. bt I. .-.,-r-4
'she I. jT sew Of tW e.4.-,ff4 f tf.
s 4.-af d t r n.a e-a s-"r.i
ifsat e--nf b" h i-tsi
s l'a t h tSvfta t art oaw .;ae -
. - , t a r4 It
t eet er 1 s sV-sl h.
t) fi.
tmlm a n pirmi as W
' ! '" - t e a.awHt
-s e ! 't 4
'':bvi te
tetbrrrr and the O"ota.. ertf-e v.. revs ' 1 1 't ti St t'-e nv-w-v v as
ml terwJ the r" e-S)e-et the !s r
'.'ie.w (?f t he err S! n '- r
T I ast.-'Pe-r. W t,,, s
ii is a sela-v f e
l rsiu It .,
1 :i j-eartr. a
f ei nstKia V .-t I
test Cetr-i reyer 9tfn.
.at t ;, a at 12.- I . t V-y 1,
!'s I Ws r -i-'', ! ;-et'
tfc s - -t e- --a . t te-- m f. -,.--
e t ! e -- r,.,.- . I -t,
- :.'W- . ta-v, a'ae-s
- 4 15 wm t-f I-..-J. w... ,.. r.,,. r- t teevew. V. S A- Elected nsrwted re Fre. 9. . H.teb. t-,
'' " --''s ' . . 1 4 M ot ' ae a Traer ' )" j '"f errt-insre. The b t oe I r
" . Vre .lol.si k ' fe 4 ct wss (.rv-ede-I the .r )"
V-vd 44 ',, 5- I WW. . Ifcl. ,Tbr.e!d. " - "f -I TW V. 4....e... '
,.f VetkW. t te... Vr. Si. t-tft "' t"rr.t to-. . , M-ftoweid ewd ' rw I Vr. .
i t;,.. t li.. . e;-.. y w r;(I. t f l. I. "s". I - A, f7- ,, , m ri.H t .ntual is1mc sa a
t at -f V. . f.. , si "r r-' the S 'l't a, r r-rH t, ,n.,.t n . ? a f re.-t
, ,..,i.T ... y.. t I , the t.-re-sr?t rif tiwet. V as lee- mrri,r ewes.dr-M en h,r as, 4 .f.-v -a wee. 4.rsd
, f;-. W.-.,. e... Irtee frwswo-s-t ! the ftie-t. fw a.m, w OTww-,. t re-weta in he slwt f tWtnWs. V.
1 un-e.M f. auna. ' - - - - ,j . j, t A a m.-ft m -e. -e. --.:th Ml Sard t tt '
t -ft
av- ....-'
rr ' -
-te l-iaa.
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s Vr ,4 I .;. -tr
C-rv-4 r-':e Oea-y Ceft.
s ..- ISt ll 4 e ,-t t4
f:.' Was My-s-il r Tfani i-e eraer
W i. e e;- a T" I
4-t re rH 1
ii. fr.e-e-e St ti'
t tiV f'Hie r-rss
. -. ' -, t4 l4 : fti nfsvt m -rr e.
, , . to m ) taa-te. b.t
. f ! t S1-Sl t- '-W i1 art -" f --
t- . l--r r4 t -a m. T t. 7 treaes a. f- ,4 h 4 n
SSV.t
e4
tV 1 .-. h.a I - rnts-1y4 ttffm-mt et,4 Iee4
t tl bs- ! Wssx. ' .1-ar aa" few data b- fle Wiil
!-il for tr ie an w-at.'rsra Y-w.
f r-..n 9J ..3 er-V rvrt artr.i, . e-ta-eti re the w-.
T- - sa ,,, tae -e1 "ei sw 4 't'-e 4. s,- e! -t ,'..'.
, .t- ,a.a ; f B -
It e rrl vts-tt.
, e-r a.t s
a. t"4 r I -.
- .-..t-a .' 1 a.
;-T"s 4 t settter
a.- tr-e -.-..!. aa .1
v 1 n.i.
f tt f P, ! V-t 4 tL-e t-KlJ.
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