The Barre daily times., December 14, 1915, Image 1

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

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BA'RME DAILY TIMES
VOL. XIX NO. 231.
1IAUHK, VKKMONT, TUKSDAY, DKCKMIIKK 14. 1913.
PWCK, OXK CUNT.
TTUTTTTI
i
SAFE RETREAT
TOSALONIKI
British and French Troops
Have Gained Clear ,
. Road
RETREAT CONDUCTED
IN ORDERLY MANNER
Bulgarians Were Kept at a
Considerable Distance
A' STATE-WIDE
CONFERENCE OF
BAPTIST CLERGY
Is Being Held at First Baptist Church in
Barra and Is Being Addressed" by
Speakers Who Bring Inspira
tion to Work.
The conference of this Iinitit ministers
of Vermont, which in being held in Burro,
was opened at the First Baptist dirndl
last evening. About 70 milliliters, repre
senting most of the Baptist societies in
the state, are taking advantage of the
hosnitalitv of tlio local church to get to
gether and discuss their problems and
ideals, with the idea of mutual benefit to
all.
The oiotrram last evening was started
with a short and prayer service led by
liev. Stanley V, Reynolds of Passumpsic.
At the closo of this service Kev. George
If. Holt extended a hearty welcome to
the guests in behalf of thn local church
and bade them consider themselves en
tirely at home in the houses to which
they have been assigned, assuring them
that such was the' wish of each of the
hosts
London, Dec. 14. The British and Follow inir the address of welcome, Dr.
French t.oops have carried out success- j vy A. Davison briefly outlined tho work
fully the retirement from Serbia across 0f jle eonfe.enee and announced the ab
tlie Greek frontier and by an arrange- j som.c 0f the first speaker, Pres. Henry
nient with the Greek government a clear j HonI of Brattlebo-o. A worthy substi
road lias been left for them to fall back i tnte was nrovided. however, in J. C.
on Saloniki which is being organized a I Robins of Saxtons River, the newly elect-
25 TRAINS
STUCK FAST
IN BIG DRIFTS
MONTPELIER PASTOR INSTALLED.
Rev. Lewis Clinton Carson for the
Church of tho Messiah.
Service of installation of Rev. l.ewi
Clinton Carson, 1'h. 1)., as pastor of tho
Church of the Messiah, Montpelier, was
held at 7:30 o'clock last evening, and in
commemoration of the Goth anniversary
..a ai :..a:.. e n.. . .. .
ui vuu urguuini.ioii ui inn parisu, ico. io,
loo-i, an historic address was delivured
by George L. lllanchard
J no Invocation was made by Rev. ( uu
Wnrf Qnw Qfnrrr. in Ypnr5 ton Hcott of ttl N'(,'tllehi UniveraaliBt
vv orsi jsnow ocorm in learsL,.,.,,, fonowea by tllB anullcament
Visited Northeastern Sec-
base.
The German official report of yester
day, claims that "approximately two
English divisions were annihilated" dur
ing the retirement, but this is considered
here an exaggeration. Accounts from
Athens and Saloniki say the retreat was
curried out in an, orderly manner and
without heavy losses. By the destruc
tion of railway bridges and roads and
by stubborn rear-guard actions, the Bul
garians were kept at a fairly safe dis
tance. The question now arises whether
the Bulgarians and Austro-Germans in
tend to follow the British and French
into Greece, and what action the Greek
government will take should they do
so. The impression gained from Athens
dispatches is that neither the Bulgari
ans nor the Turks, who also are report
ed to have arrived near the frontier,
would be welcomed in Greece, and that,
therefore, if it has been decided to fol
low the entente allies, the task will be
undertaken by Austrian and Germans .
500 GRANGERS MET
IN BURLINGTON
State Master W. N. Cady of Middlebury
Read Annual Report, Which Showed
Healthful Growth of Organ
ization. Burlington, Dec. 14. With an attend
ance of 500, the Vermont state grange
formally opened its annual session in
armory hall to-day. Belated delegates
arrived this afternoon. W, X. Cady of
Middlebury, the state grange master,
read his annual report, which showed a
-healthful state of the order and prospect
of a steady growth. He advocated co
operative creameries and cheese factories.
Along other lines he emphasized the pres
ent insurance feature of the Vermont
' grange, spoke for prohibition of liquor
and encouraged field meetings, good
roads, fairs, etc.
AGAIN UNDER ARREST.
Ceylon Clark Was Only Recently Re
leased from State Prison.
St, Johnsbiiry, Hoc. 14. Ceylon Clark
who has recently completed a term in
state's prison for violation of the Mann
nit, is in Caledonia county jail again,
charged with bigamy, following his re
lease from state' prison, Clark was in
North Haverhill, X. H., and there met a
worn n who went under the name of
Florence Applet)-. They came to Ver
inont, were married, and have been liv
ing on Railroad street for a time. It is
claimed that the woman has a husband
living, from whom she lias never been
ditoreel. Thev were both arrested yes
tenia? and will be given a hearing in
iminK'ipal court eiJnesda v.
Homer Miner, who was arretted in
Canada a few week ago on a charge of
forgery and brought here, was taken be
fore .In .!(. Frje in the municipal court
ami . lc. not guilty. He was hound
over to county court under ."Hill bonds.
OVER 50 YEARS IN ONE OFFICE.
Daniel D. Pattersoa was Prominent Maa
of St. Johmbury.
St. John-bury, I. 1 4.- Daniel Dean
Patterson, ated 76. died at II o'clock
Ut nijjht alter a two tlaj-a illrtes fol
lowing a stroke .f apoplexy. For over
b.!f a century be was employed in the
of the fairbanks Seal Works and
lt July (firm a Ion of a baa-nee
lviie of failing eyesight.
Mr. Patter" we L.rn in path, X.
II, and came bere when he waa a young
ma to work in a Iwtik. n Iw. U, lMWi,
las married Harriet K. -i. Lit. Tim
vl urtie him. together ,th ton
daughter. Msri.n D
J
1
ed foreign secretary of the American
Baptist Foreign Missionary society.
The subject of Mr. Robins' address
was, "The Resources of the Kingdom of
God." The two most powerful resources,
according to the speaker, are principles
and personality. It is personality, backed
up by honest principles, that is the mov
ing factor for good in the world to-day
and will always be aa long as the world
exists. Considering next the less worthy
factor of money, the speaker said that
the evidence of statistics showed that
there is plenty of money available for
the cause if only motive enough can be
brought to bear to secure its use. He
cited instances where in Canada seeming
ly impossible sums have been raised time
and again to aid the cause of Great Brit
ain in the war and suggested that if an
equal amount of enthusiasm could be
aroused over the work of spreading the
gospel the lack of money would be a
thing of the past. Men and women to
carry on the work are also plentiful if
the right kind of mtluence can be brought
to bear to get them interested.
In regard to missionary equipment the
speaker called his audience's attention to
the fact that the American Ila'ptist so
ciety is one of the largest missionary
societies in the world. Xative churches
in non-Christian countries are also to be
counted among the resources of the Chris
tian faith. The great world movements
going on at the present time are likewise
aiding by the opening up of new and
hitherto inaccessible worlds to American
and Christian influence. The two real
resources, however, according to Mr. Rob
ins, are prayer and a consciousness of the
presence of God. Without these two
nothing else can avail
At tho close of Mr. Robins' address the
next speaker, Dr. Samuel G. Xeil of Phil
adelphia, was introduced. His address
was in the nature of an evangelistic ser
mon. "V e must preach and obey the
gospel, but above all, we must make it
attractive," said the speaker. A large
proportion of the people outside of the
churches to-day are there because they
have a misconception of the true mean
ing of tho gospel. The frivolous regard
it as a thing which does away with all
the' enjoyments of life; the business man
regards it as an obstacle to money get
ting, and the young regard it as some
thing requiring a large amount of self-
saenhee with little, if anv, return. It
is the duty of everv Christian man and
woman to show these people their error
and to speak and live the gospel so that
it shall become attractive to all. Man
is always attracted bv bcautv. We must
not only give him truths, but give him
attractive truths to arouse bis interest.
The primary purpose of Christianity fa
the redemption of man. but vou cannot
redeem man with uglinesa. the
eaker's way of nutting it. Ijvmir due,
stress on the beauty of the spoken word,
the doctor said that the real way to
make the gospel attractive was to live
it in such a manner that your life should
be an everlasting example of it beauty
A kind word will jo farther than tin
oei argument, ana a anuie or a eons
will win more men to Christ than sar
casm and a whining voice.
One peculiarity of the true work of
the gsw! is that it never fail tn trans
form the worker, and if a man reallv
ivra the life of a Christian be cannot
fail to 1 afTVted bv ita beaut r and
icnce have greater influence over liia
associate. "Irt y our gospel go out tj
lie people and do not kscp it within the
four walls of the church," was the speak
er' tin I pica.
Ta-dajra Protrara.
Tlii morning's session wa attended
only by t he minister, and the following
program wa carried out: Devotional ps
i k1. led by Kev. X. H. I'.Um kburn of r'air
Haven; addr- by Ir. Samuel Zone list-
ten of Pliiladrtpl-ia, followed bv a t
aillrc I f Dr. F,
by Moderator Ueorgo W. Winir of the
call extended to Dr. Carson last Keptem
r,t r,i-w, Tnovinw lH'f "J t the acceptance. Kev. J. B
"u" Vi """".y. vift Keardon, pastor of the Universal
a niflnlfP, Tvvn Ffpf l"Wn l1i,"'cI' of Barre, contributed the acrip-
a uianKec iwo r eei ueep ture r,,adjn r and iUe pra WM oflBrid
of AlKomr on fiffcov Va-n ky KttV- & J- Staples, pustor of the First
"V1"UU,V y" Unitarian church of Burlington.
Vrwlr Piinfe I 1 receding tlia installation sermon
1U' viiwo ,l. I... w... rv iu
of the American Unitarian association,
Boston, and a college classmate of Dr.
Carson, Mr. Blanchard cave, as he ex-
ELECTRIC TRAINS I'rc8'd jt chronological record of the
more important events which' have oo-
HAULED OUT BY STEAM c,irrd j fty years nf of the
Montjiener organization, lie said that
Kev. Charles A. . Allen officiated at the
drat Unitarian service held in Montpel
i..r n,.t u Min t , .
Three People Dead and Two taking place in the old village haii. Oct.
, n it .10 me second service occurred at the
MlSSing at rOUgnkeepSie same place and on the 30th of the same
. rn t month a service Was held in Washington
KOOIS 01 1 WO Large hall located over What is nw the Central
I 1 ilvnton .l,.,.Jv fi X1. 1. A! -
btrUCtUreS Collapsed Un- til the erection it the present religious
der Great Weight of Snow court house, i v.
Mr. Blanchard .called attention to the
fact that of toe. 3D subscribers who
signed the articks of association forra-
Poughkeepsie, N. Y, Dec. 14. Three 'g the Church of the Messiah, but two
men are dead and two others are missing " " L , Ten- ' ZTm on'B,neu
. t, t . , . " March 1, 180o and among those who as-
in a bhziard which tied up traffic in the gigte(1 in tbe garvjee Wll,l;jward Everett
Hudson river valley. Twenty-five trains Hale of Boston! Jan. 23, 188. tbe
on the West Shore and New York Central Moutpclier Independent Meeting House
railroads are stalled near here. The roof y. f iW and until an act of
of . great evangelistic tabernacle at Be.- dThf TO wtted
con collapsed under the weight of snovr by that society,? remained in the nam
immediately after a hundred persona had of that society. ;
left the building. The theatre at Wan- Rv- -f- Kdward Wright took charge
pingera FalU was crushed to the earth. 7, 'iiv J V "J V . I .
1 , , . . , Allen having been forced to take a leave
The storm damage in the vicinity is esti- of at)8en.e on account of his health and
mated at $250,000. Nov 7, 1S70 his resignation wsb received
and accepted and Dr. Wright was made
STILL YOUNG
AT A CENTURY
DanieJ Austin of Rutland
County Not Daunted by
Advanced Years
TAKES PART JOYOUSLY
IN EVENTS OF DAY
era, Homer Fitts of Barre and Munroe
Fitts of Boston, Mass. Surviving also
are seven grandchildren, Miss Beatrice
(allaghan, Miss Katherine Ahern, rran-
: 11 '. . 1 11' i. .11 1.
j T nrA T "i. X A. I"9 -nnerii, JVlllllu Aiieru, ivfiiiuiu Aiiriii,
ne ISSUeU 0J invitaiiuns tU Irothy Ahern and Doris Ahern.
Mary Jane (Fitts) Durkee was born in
WELL KNOWN BARRE WOMAN
im
Mri. Mary Jane Durkee Long In Failing
. Health.
Mrs. Mary Jane Durkee, widow of the
late (iiles B. Durkee, and 0110 ot the iiest
known women of the older generation in
Marre, passed away at her home, 30(1
Xoith Main street, this morning at 1 :-'IU
o'clock.- Mrs. Durkee bad been in failing Tmnnrffinf Toco TTn Vai-.
health for some time, and the end fob "i """"
lowed an attack of pneumonia with
which she was stricken two weeks ago.
Sim had been very ill since last Thurs
day. She leaves two daughters, Mrs.
John T. Callaghan and' Mrs. James Ahern
of this cityj two sisters, Mrs. Charles
Heath or N)uth Jiarre and .Mrs. j. JJ, t rvTTTO nnnTrnxTnTin
Palmer of Washington: and two broth- -vyuiO riVU V JCilN lnUi
WHATISAFAWN?
BEING DECIDED
mont's Deer Law Is
Being Tried
IS RESPOND'
a Reception at His
Daughter's Home
Action Is Broi
Montpelic
pal Court
f Before
,anici-
Kew York, Dee. 14. The center of one the permanent pastor, continuing in that
01 iue iieuviesi snow biotiiis in mis aec- capacity lor lony consecutive, years
tion of the country for several years Here Mr. Blanchard paused for a mo-
passed northeast of here, leaving broken ment iu his tank of relating the dates
wires, railroad trains in drifts or long of events to express a word of praise
aciayeu aim a large portion 01 acw jer- lor nr. Alien, tnrougu wnose enorts the
sey, Pennsylvania and Xew Kngland un- organization of the church was made
der six to fifteen inches of snow. The possible,
heaviest fall of all was at Albany, where A brief but impressive eulogy was
11 was two reel, a similar ueptn was given of l.r. Wright, who, is might be
reported at 1'oughkeepsie and fifteen said, was not only pastor of the Mont
inches at Rome. pclicr church, but of the surrounding
1 he blockade in the ;sew lork eiec- community, a nation-wide fitrure, given
trie zone was the worst in years. Every the title of the Little Bishop of Vermont
electric train was stalled and the pas- by Kit-President Eliot of Harvard uni-
sengers were marooned until steam en- iveraity, who conferred the degree of doc-
gines arrived, lelegraplnc coinmumca- tor of divinity upon him.
tion was cut west aud north, and the When Sir. Wriuht concluded his ae.
whereabouts of some of the express tiva association witFi '"the church in ItWfJ,
trains on the ..New iork Central rail- Kev. J. Ward ('lark was installed as pas
road is not known. The heavy fall in- tor and continued to oecupv the pulpit
sures the lieginning of lumbering oper- until 1912. June 1, 1913, Rev. Albert
ations in the .Adirondack. I il. iSpence responded to a call, but re
signed in the spring of this year because
01 ill health, and rept. 1, a call was ex
tended to Dr. Carson, who since that
I A , 7.J . 1 j .
An Th. w.r. . T,w a.. ul " oeipieo me pastorale,
".v v.v v ......u. 1 , I . ... ......
.. . .. .... I J" wmiiuniua nie apeaaer loucneu upon
cidenta in Philadelphia. the numerous societies affiliated with the
Philadelphia. Dec- 14. One man was church, such as the .Sunday aehool, the
killed, several were seriously injured and 'o society, later superseded by an en-
ONE KILLED IN STORM.
numerous minor accidents occurred as
a result of the snowstorm which swept
the eaktcrn section ot the state yester
day. Snow begun to fall early in the
morning and lust night the iuHtruments
In the weather bureau indicated that
nearly seven inches had fallen.
EIGHT INCHES IN BARRE.
by
Snowfall was Promptly Handled
. Street Department.
Snow fell to the depth of nearly eight
inches lurt night and to-dav, a dipen-
tion on the part of nature that brought
aatiafaction to farmers and merchants.
even though (.ledentrian and some other
tieople felt the iiK-onveno-w-e that a
heavy anowfall caue. lb-pinning late
111 the afternoon the fall was one of
the heaviest recorded in recent year.
The t-nierature w a moderate and when
the atorm subnidcd late in the evening,
prcdirtions of a thaw were rife. Tin
morning, the storm renewed it Ver
mont engagement and there wa plenty
doing oveihead until afternoon.
dowmcnt fund to tte used for chaitable
purposed, the I.end a-hnnd Society, Ju
nior Alliance and the Women's Alliance,
Mr. Blanchard at t!ie cloe of his ad
dress read a number of communications
from Kev. Chsrles A. Allen, founder
of the church, who acknowledged an in
vitation to attend the lntallation serv
ice but mentioned the infirmities of old
age as an excue for being absent. The
writer recalled the five years' aaaociation
ith the people of Montpelier and ex
tended,a cordial invitation to any who
might viait Hikton to make the abort
journey to his home in Waverlv near-
by.
Other letters expressing regret and
lt wishes were read from Rev. Charle
A. W ing of Concord, N. II., Rev. Hilary
Hygrave who filled the pulpit during
Kev. SpeiK-e'e illne, and pastors of
churehe in Vermont.
Kev. L. C. Cornish, in opening hi in
slallathin sermon, said it was Ins privi
lege to kno or to bav known all the
fiastor of the Church of the M ) h and
he waa not only a warm r.dmirer of lr.
Wright, lait be had teen greatly in
Washington Aug. 23, 1840. She attend
ed the common schools of Corinth, and
at Willlumstown March 2, 18(12, she was
married to Giles B. Durkee, the ceremony I
being performed by Rev. P. F. Barnard.
Vnr u firna Vfra DnrlrMk was a rncuhknf I
ivunanu, i;ec. !. aniei ausiiii, iMit- f,,trw.iir , inr nasf fi0 ar.l vi,t ;u . ,. ... ..i.:t
la ml riittv' crraTwl tlil tnun una 1(H) I 1 1 1 . I . . .. ...
- 'TV 7 I r Bne "aa uvea ln 1Jftrre. Jter iiudimna court inquiry at MontpHior to-day, wlu'ii
years om to-day. lie rak'bratea tue conducted a hardware store in this city the case of State vs. Louis Provencho
T- u"mvo V " r ' for many , years and was prominently was put on trial before Judge E. M.
r . rinuwuiui ui lull ciiv, who jdptit fieri wfli town and e t.v affn r. Harvxv f l.n fr.n4 ...,11... ,,.;;. ...I
if ta; n ! 1 V nnu'n ilnnftkif Kir nivinir a rn . It- . , n.. . '.
7. m ; V, ,b naving served as an alderman. Mrs. court, the seBsions were held iu tho
ception. Ihe guests, though, were not h)rkee was devoted to her home and it count V courthouse.
ha f rinnlji 1,;. , ,na w hit I . . .... . . . . " . a
... , y'."" J"u"" " -""was as a nomemaker that Her ipghest lhu following jury was drawn: John ,
children and in many cases the grand- ideals were, realized. She waa held in E. Hl of v.. M,,t,u.u.. v r ti..
children, of these for almost none of jK esteem by many people during her of Berlin, Jesse King of Montpelier, Ed
the churns of his youngmanhood are liv Wf, residence in Barre and tidings of win C. of Montpcli.r, D. P. Sawyer -ing.
There were 2o0 invitations sent out her death have brought sorrow to many, of Middlesex, C. C. Clrandfield of Middle-
ior 1110 recepnon. 1 lie nouae was uew- Sho was a member of the Universal at sex. M. R. I'r nf Hd,ll,.u.,v r.,.r, I.
rated for the occasion with holiday col- church and belonged to the ladies' union Pray of East Montpelier, John C. Farrar
ors. Air. Austin, who is in fine pbysi- 0f that church. of Montpelier, (ieorge C. Benjamin of
cat condition, furnishing the idea for Funeral services will be held at the Berlin, D. J. Dwinell of Montpelier and
the arangement. house Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. F. H. Sibley of East Montpelier. The
ju .iMTnnnco jauiei ausuu i inuu . (ev. j. n. Keardon. pastor of tne Harre case was orosecuted bv 11. J. (Vmarit.
of 75,. who is well preserved. His sight Uiiiversalist church, will be the official- game warden for Washington county.
cw.i.. i.i, t.i,c 11, in uisu; i uig i-iergyman nun incermeni win oeiana il. a, iioar ana w . A. lora repre-
since he carried on any business, he gets made in the family lot in Elmwood ceine- sented the respondent.
about alone without effort and takes a I tery. The bearers are to be: James Witnesses heard this morning wera
keen interest in public affairs of all Ahern, 3. T. Callaghan, Francis Ahern, City Clerk James Mackay of Barre,
nendell Ahern, Homer Fitts and Munroe I Charles Keith, a game warden for Barre,
kinds, keeping posted on. progress in
science and industrial lines. He is often I Fitts.
seen in his daughter's automobile, even
in cold weather. He attended the Rut
land fair each of the five days last Sep
tember and watched the street carnival
fun each evening.
Daniel Austin is a native of Swanton,
one of several sons and daughters born
DEATH OF JAMES D. GRANT.
Former Resident of Barre Passed Away
at Wells Rirer.
L. Aldrichetti of Barre, a meat dealer,
Deputy SheriJf and Game Warden E. V.
Hartlett of Plamlield, and County Oamn
Warden Fred W, Haywood of Rutland
county.,
Deputy Bartlett testified to talking,
with Provenche after the latter had shot
the deer in question during the recent
Tame D. (Jront died at bis bnma in
to Joseph Austin and Rosalie Ogee, who! Well,, River Sunday afternoon Dee 12. 1 open Season, ne asked Provenche what
came from the Province of Quebec -to ftftr a three days' illness with pneu- tne weight of the deer was, and tho
Vermont, a bridal pair. He spent hit I nipnia. ' hunter did not know; he had sold it to a
boyiiood on .Lake Champlain and learned I James Duffs Grant was born Jani 6, nieat dealer in Barre and estimated the
the trade of wheelwright. Spending I lg4( at Gask, near Turriff, Aberdeen-1 weight at 80 pounds. The witness didn't
mucii oi in lime out oi uoors, ue lauri shire. Scotland. He waa the oldest son I lw" ueiner viiai wcigui was oeiore or
me jounuaiion ior a Kpienuia pnysiqueiof IJavid and Ann Duffs Grant and was I't me annual was ureaseu.
and to-day he is six feet tall, is scarce- educated at the public schools at Down- About an hour was spent in thn ef
ly stooped and weicliB 225 pounds. leg. Inverkeirtinu. and at a nrivate school (fort of the state to qualify Game War
Mr. Austin moved to Worcester, Mass., at Turriff. He began in 1864 to learn d,'n Haywood of Rutland county as an
in 1847 and worked as a blacksmith. He the mason's trade at Huntley. In 1871 "expert'' on deer. He testified that he
made the trip from Swanton by stage, he married Marcaret Stevenson of Glas- had .brought up deer for seven or eight
It was the first time that he ever saw I craw. In 1873 he came to the United y"ar. having found the young animals
either Burlington or Rutland and he re-1 States and to Vermont in 1883 and to ln the woods. When he expressed hia
members both as a few strangling Barre in 1898. where he followed his opinion as to what a fawn is, the re
bouses. In Worcester he met and mar- trade of stone cutter until 1!08, when he spondent's counsel objected. The wit
ried Sophia Xolan and to them were went to Wells River to reside. ness said he had found deer as small
born five children, one of whom is now Mr. Grant is survived by his wife and aa four and eight pounds. He then went
Mrs. O. J. Maigne, Wife of the well two daughters, Sirs. John Thomas of on to describe tlie coloring ot the young
known manufacturer of printing press Wells River and Mrs, Mary J. Cutler of animals and how they changed color.
rollers. .Montpelier, and one grandson, James Ihe carcass of the deer in question was
Mr. Austin was one of those who had Grant Thomas.. He also leaves two brought into court and placed on exhibi
a free ride on the maiden trin of the brothers and a sister in Scotland and tion during the trial. When court took
Rutland-Burlington railroad train in De- one sister in Toronto, Canada.
eember, 1849. There was such a crowd) He was tenderly devoted to his fain
at Burlington at that time that Mr. Aus- lily all his life and will be sadly missed.
tins party had to go to Winooski to funeral services will lie held at Wells
find a bed. At the close of the Civil war, River Wednesday morning at 8:30
n which he did not take part, Mr. Aus- o'clock, and the body w ill be brought to
the noon recess, the question of qualify
ing Ha v wood as a deer "expert" was still
under consideration.
Location Selected for Community Tiee.
Xow that the holidays are near at
' ... .1. . -
tin returned to ermont to live, settling nane on me noon train and taken to Land the night appearance of the shop
in Hrandon. Jt van wlule living mere uooser .u. cniei, w nere, i si ping dixtrut is a brighter one tvanse
he married Miss Luanda Hullard of ociock, me lunerai service oi me uraer of the ruanv incandescent newly addd
-ewis, . ., his hrst wife having died oi .-v-oman vians win ne nein. menus oi t0 aid m showing up in a more satis-
20 years after their marriage. Mrs. Mr. Grant are invited to attend. It is factory manner the many pleasing dis
Farnsworth is a child of this union and requested that there be no flowers, in plays to an army of buyers. And what
he has a brother, Norman E. Austin of I accordance w itn a desire expressed tya core of brilliancy to it all
Was iinifton. u. urani
Mr. Austin lived for many years in
'ittsford. being in the employ of the
ermont Marble company, lor 2o years
he conducted the farm which is now the
. J. Maigne dairy farm on which he
ends much of bis tune.
t .
MONDAY CLUB MINISTERS.
Held Their Regular Meeting at Montpel
ier Yesterday.
from out h mi? town like lis n.fi,. I, I an.llSnd l.'l.
W illianistoa n indi-ated that Hie hinter
lands were in t lie rrn of a near bli7rr
At i!IiniM' tin morning train-
TALK OF THE TOWN
Miss Ruby Head of Washington street
is detained from her dutie at the insur-
snce office of Ballard A Woodruff by illness.
To-night the Apollo club of Montpel
ier and the Vincitia club will meet in the
room ot the latter in the Blanchard
block for the lirst of a s rie of four
The Ministers' Monday club held its I tournaments to be held during the w in-
usual monthly meeting on Monday in Iter. Teams have been selwted for com
the rooms of the V. M. C. A. at Montpel-1 petitions in billards, pool, whist and
ier. The president. Rev. Ivsn H. Bene-chess, although an invitation i ex-
dict, conducted the proceeding. After tended to every memlier of loth club
devotional exercises, led by liev. Verne to Is present A buffet luncheon will
Smith of Waterburv, Mra. Delia Gil- be served tnidaay of the evening 'r eon-
bert of New York was allow ed ten min-j tests.
ute. in which to express her views on J A letter received this morning from
the question of Christian unity. J Alfred I- Smith, professor of commerce
Ihe psier of the morning was read by I in the Amos 1'mk school of administra
te v. S. K. Blomfleld of Bethany church, I tion and finance at Hanover, N. 11., an-
Ilere in the city the wind did nt have Mebted to bim. He attended the same
it own ay aitll the snow, but report ""'"iiy won., aim i.ry. j. II. !p nee ,,. ,-.1.,,,, Kj- t.mir. "(Iiri.tisn.f a mnin.vd bis ivi.tinis of the invitation
da- itifntl nr a 1fttii A tr,,r.I !.. I rwviif li Altii1.it fit him ttv f ha llsrrii
maie ot ir .arn at eoiirge and since ,u..i,, floed. The meeting wa fa- Itoard of Trade to i-ak I-fore a meet
l ien i.eir iriemi.iiip naa coniinusi un- ,(rH ,,, ihe ..n ,jitors of intf of the hoard sometime in tlx near
m V ft art 1 a kA-kk h im I Star aas- a m. . a J t M . I
i.,it.,j ' n.u ' , 1, . V- If !... ...... ,.f L - ll.hi;. f k ... I ... n t ,.,t v.!..
new aboard the early Central ermont lw1 chapter of the pan.a ,hur(h K,erett, Masa.. and Rev. tyaiff the me-tin will be bcld on Jan. 13, but
train esiict.ed the w il,l.-t est her I " rwga si evening. Co-nish. aeereUry of the Ameru-aa I'm- the date i not absolutely certain at this
. . , ..... . i T 1. ....... . L , 1..., a I ' ,
in ibs mws w sue, inr mi.1. s.nw . ...rr, , tarian ao lation. Ikton. Istth of w K.ea time.
.lows were m-a -n all lire iinr, .,-. s .,...,.r,. nwiii ,i, word, of i. tiHr irr- ,r.r, Tl I Iks ram. m. tI 'lrt i: In si a
t-ring the city and tlx big plow .f tbe" JP". India. Italy and tie nthrr Ku- I m,,.1rr, aft-rard partook of luncheon vctersn of the t i.l war. who p..d
aaav Mmiay evenms while in tUrre
B. A M. T. A V. i-n. wa i.r.-'.J ii.tn ''( and A.istie oonntriea Slid t.ld of ' . ,h R.verside
mi. a ssilr a lat sismni. Strvt i,h "'I evit for a liU-ral and 71,, t.resent were Rev F F Vewell
. . : . . . ... ...... -i a. ....-... 1 1 . . 1 .. . . . , 1 . '
A. Agar of -"p. - ,.4 ! tl snow ' r n-mirn 1 j t K,-ard.n. Barre: K.a. S
K.
stterson ,f St. '-. 1.
l..,Mfirv and Mr. Herbs-rt ItelanJ Wil- New Voik itv. al- fJoed bv di removing a pp rat us at sl I. t.rrs ).y. "rig'" f t mtarianism, but another worj phun'j, ,., lUwd,, W. M.aw
sm of II-trir on H!.n. N. V. Mr'ens.Mm. This afternoon there 'was l.rk. but th t.. kei4 i.-e its tis I'ntnim. and of tbe satablisb- e'nM j j s't.'.I. i
' ' i'un wr . . 're on Tersnnal and l'tral l n- U.r n the walk were tt wholly "r" " irwioin, noiilHai i n- Mait r-e'ier : Keva. 3. mi and K
v . ... 1 , . t . . . a : . . . 1 . . . . ...... . I .. , ., . ., . d..a.. .. I ......a..-! 1... I .. . 1 t I . i ' '
t An'lr- l.i(-"'I church tn Im wUm." , Is- K l !t Kan,,. r,r a : ta,.. I.U in tl. sin i ...w i. ,U.
ant he .er,cd a vtrmsn and in l!wjWk 1i. ' tf'-ng jTaH-elet ly ab-votwn- rtm-it l.iift t all f it ia int
was -. fd saiiir wr,in. Hs wa w.,il fwroaf m i K-t,H bv f'c. pa. 'jlsr. d tht early. t-.
Mm ti.ii' ..f t;. fitiik Ma-, Pea k fif Rut'snd and Is iff f..!bw 1 v j 1 las irm aVla.',l 1 1 train teniin
n -in af tiTI -aa tij ( h at . t 1 1 1 h t ) lcmnit rs t i'-t . . sr-tn,t and ni 1 were l!if-d
I 11 K-t,f H,i, i,,. wr 'tl,n.ufHi.iit t ,. 1 1 f.. t-S
is we f t !r arrival nt J,.r and t ' faaiS.'.., and t ( .;- irf ftoprsm j f-n Jul-aa r. r-r tias M. A W. R. wa
! W. V. Mt4 fsw asb'r'. nm4 iit : i,m lew late anil tr.i sr the " V.
. I ) 4 n 1 ,. li'iit,!. were tHt M-t i.'c
by l't. .ai- ",f,,'- f M krVr ! -
of
a i..
sity and P ' 1r4-m H bl.wk ,.t u .UiamMam a : Rev. Wrwe sm,th
s.re. oi ew r nmna I-.. rn Ihe sv-Wit,mr. K J T.f ,Im ,tt.m w.
ni-pth reiitury. est..- f .hi . n,r,.i ,. ...
sed
Il I W f l-aa--k w,t! tar ! i 1 1 .H 1
. 1 A i a .
pea.f, j t.
TALK OF TIIK TOU"N
Iw ' Jm-I - n? IW !' A. ' . fw-i-
I.est fiarrs lt t ,f! t. .'' T.
l-lsy i-4 m J W- af tt ti a
-f ', a la-rrrd Kf
I in r"n.f (,a. nttiw in -rto Ju-ar
IV. A. 1 t-t ta. 5 it wa f mri st V r 4
tiae rsas wa r-m 7 as r aavt
s wi! I;. A. (' I.., ;i,a,.-t .
II a tn.-gt y t fasrr T f .aa-a
t 'a I t ' - V t'aa-a,- fnm.
a "a S I -) K. l. 1--. a 1
!- f V ( J. l,,v.Y ,4 x- a -fa
i. ia ! to fi t .als' f ' laam
f a'tstnnaj l-sr t'. .a-,. ,f
e-t'wtatay -t. 4L.a, ia '- V s
t ' m t ' - . - f m aa
t a '- a f saa i
- n ' a -n-a a t.m m9
-t! ir -'a iw.
j T -
lafaro
1 t.a-sr.ee'H
;.
SCK OVIat A SIUtB.
TO ttAVE EAST ICOirrtlTR.
"iw. T. nr, Oitlet Gi-t) Tried la Oe k
Harts at Winisw.
Vifaar
HHrrs-dat. Isr. I at a c'rhaak t.
!l' sals -f tickaf at fi-Ii
S-""k ' - (.
w 11 1 1..-I..
.aaiirtl.
r"l run - -et-r!rv 4
Sr. A'tsnie S. P T! ps t C.a t Fart- " ' ' at U-rm'nt. V. 15,
ti-ir-;r, p. o .
I -t. '. 1 " . 4 4ss'ns-sw ft
. ' t l'e .,.-r. f I . f
I, . '- f ' 1 - ' s-rST' f
. srwas-t l'S C-aa . p ,.
-Jl aa-it- e ff ,-,. , .; f y
h r :-4 I . A'-t . I", t
W.a.ir f t- fi-
a til ?" ) a 1 .---. . w ,a-V i
flftfrt-Mf-o Jawwy I. . V. fif..
I las I . l I ,.. t -t a.-,., aj,
,....a V- ft. , at ,- r ft.
:a f'-af f 4..S
I..JT
at
at IS !- t tr I. ' I
Vf I a,,!, H H I fiSl hm '5
r"" ' f-SiB ' a , X ' 1
f fa i, rs .
Ir fi ! i ! "t t' ' t 1 r -.
' I iaa. ias U I f'm'i a? "
--f Wl I'- W'? .
avftIS t l- .'.'.- ..- i,
r'e-j r-
I a
if.. a . la i . i -
VTK'"1 '""7' T,1mm ,Mm M,4,t,iy.
" ;I.Hnf.cid. as.ivt.rr f t clnfc.
re r-g n to the roimtrr, asm iif tA ft- i
tstl frse.h'in t' aaske fnd tlem
. a. Ue withmt nr p,r:tl cts-sd. Is
i t m itlsn bis far.) it lis .l.tai that the
I lt , af t'ltatt'n c
a I ii-lal Im-s4 tie I"-; as tn hs t pst
ft I'we.-n taxrw and m)s titt-t t''
JJlf Tir?ii ( Jaaar-tHtll f SO. .1 .r. f.
CJ t 'asr t"t V ft tts ths-in 1 1st!
' '1cl i Vrist itr-.-iy. r -" - - " -1 tsz .
I l"-h!f -f t!as llr .1 jr,,H fjt t'as h.X''r ? t ?S 4 , ,Sft. P.-
rfll. Is. -1af.U-t ' f . fiaaaf,..! a,tr S- ti( 1 t las I ,--rrif .d'lrc. taS t-
"' til t aS'l-'aaj-.twat,! ctlI ,, t t-fieaf Wtartej tat M SClaaa- f'arlt
I I". 1r- te sta ,A fhs iVit naa. In. A rp t. Iwataaar and
. t ,-a !- a4 "t tss ?, t . t - ai) l- W v,j l, .iP- 4 t'- rwl'iart tt
-'la l: fl,f I'l tarml, fr -a t- Haw f(if t.r ! ,hs-
n.g I .! si I r-m li,ai. (.. t,as-t-ts " t he imH. 7 t tr f ' i -tn
f nast H ! k (,' f
C-la tn rssai a Wll- alnn t 'as !
I irut I I c -a-k a, a.-,.,rt , rs---tJ,
' I" .,m '4 rs
a , I -a a-a.-f ra;-- f a- a-aaa a,
. .m ta t tae a-atws. f.-.-.'
on a vfa.it at the Ixame of hi dan'h
tel. Mra. i-r Mat ton. tf HI rat
tre1. were taken to ts'tne in Craft-
burv otcr the M. A . K. tai'naad t ' i I
ftarlaiaal at lf-f." ! V. In t s I al
nsial fasrty were !r. I , h, who s
summoned lste van a'ty t-r buln1
a atrnasn with eeiim',1, is. A. .
Ret. I rank !' ' of I'ra !- faa.-t. -a n . a n .f tne
ds"SBe4. w hn a me t Barre laat wsk.
and !r. and Mra. aawr Mstt'-n. In-
T I IVtarian li'lsrtsinrrs. tans f tiis j iral ssrt icsa are f ta b-l, m
, lisalt raia-a-rt nrRniS tan t as feaad tl t ! l-t-lal r TliTia t e'l f-n at 1
D-mmttt) w," apr tin Vr lbs n ;! vi 1 tsi rt(nat .;i ta tta'l. tti
f IW-t'irrv I' at a ah at (r li!. Vtatn4 , ts liiti'y K in tl-s I ra(tba'y itw
tsrr
Urth V.r .e,te H W. -4i f4 At
ta-r I la.: (-.t .la.las aV- t Ihf-.
clt sr5 HL ;! a.-- a. hi an
taafffti.h Is t I'lsilh-',! th tfMiriaf
t t,ffna$ h taaa-'t a f'a aif sna-w
s ni"!. a k 't4? t t "f fat f f1
V 'a -a ' t flaSI I a-. 4 f las t ' ? tv t
h-w rt t v-s n ati'-nss s t a ,-s s..Wa-,
. l'a S a.t aa"t f arra.-' . a
larmip If Velaaaaf, t, I'-', S-r-t ,
what a dazzling foe to the night will be
the community Christmas tn-e, with its
glittering, sparkling, laughing,- danciug,
cheer-producing elictric bulbs innumer
able. All those who have bad any eoiuTrn
with the preparations for the tree have
been active in the past few days work
ing out ideas and producing form to their
plans. Saturday the feature committee
met with their chairman, Mr. Morrison.
and the result of their deliberation will
he shown in whatever. of the uniiiiie and
unheralded pop up at the si-rne. 1 lie
(election for the musical program ba
already leen announced, m vesteru.v'
issue of The Time, and the fsit noted
that the carol chosen are to If printed
and given rirctilut on .among the gath
ering. Chairman Rounds of the lit. sue
committee with his capable staff of as
sistant has hit iih,ii a pi in to secure
whatever of a jwunnry nature is neces
sary to advance the undertakins;. The
Woman's club. ev. r. on iaand t
do it part. Ihe ladle of that organiza
tion with their usual spirit and diiplay
of that ciiie prnie w licit i emUsIied in
the foundation of- their rlub have corns)
forward 't'i grm-roit dotiaiion.
At Vcstsfdav'a meeting of the exe-u-
tiie ca.mnnttee the station f'r tl tire
a decided 'i. It is tn Iw srsalcd -n
t !e imrt Is rn most end of the city psrk.
very near wheys the liUle tmiattain t
l'cted. la that ( ' un it csn o i-
from 'jiiits a ihilmt in iy if the
that ra-b.ite r?t t'e Sj-isie
7 ls tres will t up ae4 a!a-..rt w ;y
M-an Is V ttt iaa. I Vl'1 t t 'e ce 1-
' 1 1 hs ni, b r ? V-lilty s an Tl,s
lia- f ri.e f,- !,!'' c I 'is tun h.
l -fi4s. m s i 'iI. T, tf s "iv!f
' Tr I li'ifit i 7 !'?'- ta ,
mnmiiv t .l"a an I ' it t U rcs-in-1a
' a.f an 'o-'r It ." ! s i y in
f httt f 1-ms fa, i U- ir , f' ,-!-aiv-s
si p- n r s t ft t '
f' Vs.
7 . i a f a.f a s -Sfi t Urn
wH a" i.a-t "a.-a f . t, j j,,l. ..
4,,sha o a' -l tr-T t f--'e-l" l iraa
;
t'st b
? -r-'.r -
l-r. ,a
i i at
I -t
I
I a '-m ,.art,n.
' 't -fl-t I fta lfaj t,
Pa.
t - t IS' a-aa . 4. -.4 , i w IT ,
.SaaaHal ts I M -4 f -
( "-ass Sa SS:(aa-al SsavSv . h. ,
t,.' S fa S--f I' l SS tS Saf..-L-t .f. rf
!; arp't t' -'! ri.tsr ant aif t, rmm hrts wsrtrst
V . Mo '.', 7aS aw ta a Sar 1S.
fTl4em a If Wes m.t.T!t ns at. 4 w h .S,.. f,,.Km'l
V'f-4 Iw ' taa 1 r-r ,t t ., t r .M ) I n -w i
tn r. I mtr- ff , taa rn! a.4 a-r.-fl
t'- f-"t - n, f, i, 'sij ! a -ar ns
sa"i a a -a ,
SJ . H t, - (
hs-S ( 4 ". '. I , iaaai (lHy
a t'-'t a a f 1.1 - fc,,.. ,.a
-..smis 'a t "S a.w I 4 la-ia S
,'! l'fl'1 a-fa I i-"'',
, 4 i , -g r4.
i w I t I 1 f I -r 'a la !! wl,
hi faM ta. ri""! a' t V-f'4(i t.f ts
ICt-f aata-' 'a, . iietWf W '
. t--it a ',f ,-a,.. -a a f I (aa.
' s. t-S-,
--1 aa t-t
4 a-t, t a.a.,fc
il-t, ,;- ir"iIiniine av--i . fms. 7 hs ifV
f ! "4 'r isl ssf-ss tn ' s, .a i tai'i
10 CO 10 tlV TlfiFT
Per fr-sT C fn p rrt Ps-s-
4 ? a ,f " f.
aafaa C - J-Sa ft SSa'
aa-. fca "I f -aa,,.JNl -
-a a-. t f ,1a. , m--9 -as. ''
r " , is. -,.-,; f!t
f - an. - a '
S-t. I r't-y
? l-a. - t
- '.. J,. . - ., M I
. a I. , . t
J,, ,( tt a
lf f--i. ("m.-ij ,
t