The Barre daily times., August 28, 1920, Page 1, Image 1

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

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THE B A HIRE DAI Or
nrv
MES
VOL. XXIV. NO. 141.
BAItRE, VERMONT. SATURDAY, AUGUST' 28, 19J0.
PRICE, TWO CENTS.
FIVE WOMEN PICKETS,
WITH L ONGSHOREMEN,
GIVE DEMONSTRATION
U.S. CRUISER
WILL BE SENT
COX REITERATED CHARGE.
From Reval to Danzig for
the Protection of
Americans
(They Are Trying to Cripple
All British Ships Arriv
: ing at New York and
Hope to Extend the
Strike Movement to Oth
er Atlantic Ports.
PART OF STRIKERS
RESUME WORK
The Women Want Great
Britain to Give Arch
bishop Mannix Permis
sion to Visit Ireland and
McSweney Released from
Prison.
WANT TAX ABOLISHED
As Imposed on American Citizens, Who
Are Residing Abroad.
Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 28. American
residing in Brazil have begun, through
the American chamber of commerce for
Brazil, an active campaign for the
abolition or reduction of the America
income tax on citizens residing abroad,
The chamber has authorized a specia
committee to engage a prominent
lawyer of Washington to brirg before
lyongress a bill drawn up by the cham
ber dealing wsth the subject. Tha
moral and financial support of all
American . chambers abroad and the
foreign trade bodies in the United
States is being solicited. Americans
abroad are to be asked to urge their
congressional representatives to make
independent representations to Con
gress.
The committee which had the matter
in charge recommends that total ex
emption be asked for, principally for
the reason that European countries do
not tax their nationals engaged in bus
ness abroad, and that only total ex
emption will place the American on an
equal footing with European competi
ors in developing American foreign
trade
The argument for exemption is based
not only on the handicap in compari
son with European competitors, but
iso on the political theory that taxa-
ion without representation is con-
rary to American ideals, the commit
ee pointing out that Americans, Iiv-
ng abroad, are unuble to express their
will concerning government policies, be
ing virtually deprived of the right to
vole.
It is also argued that' Americans
living abroad are involved in a greater
amount of responsibility a.nd effort for
the good of American interests, im
posing a greater financial burden tha
would be the case at home: that whil
the American at home receives preferen
New York, Aug. 2S. Hostilities were
; resumed to-day by the five pro-Irish
women pickets who yesterday started
-.: a demonstration that resulted in a
(walkout of more than 2,000 longshore
men employed on British ocean liners
as a protest against Grout Uritain's
j Irish policy.
. ' : ' The women returned to the piers
with a large cohort of longshoremen
supporters, intent on crippling all Brit
' ish ships ariving in port. Plans also
were said to be on foot to spread the
j protest strike toxothcr Atlantic ports
y: and to extend it, if possible, to ship
,' crews as well as longshoremen.
Although the longshoremen out de , tial protection for his business through
Limru uiry woum not return 10 worn Jim port taxation against foreign oora
until Archbishop Mannix, Australian petition, the American abroad is sub
prelate, had been permitted to enter jeet to the customs and taxes levied
Ireland and Lord Mayor McSweney of by his country of residence without
Lone released from Brixton prison. nT preferential protection.
"London, their stand was not expected I Danger that Americans abroad may
" to prevent the sailing of number f relinquish -their American citizenship
ships due to clear port during the day. I ,na aaoP' mat of the country where
Officials of the Cunard line and the lne" ratner than submit to what
International Mercantile Marine said th,y. A.efm an eesive and unjust tax,
the walkout had not included any mem- P"ll,,my ' evading the tax and un-
ber of the crews, and that, if neces
sary, the ships would clear with in
complete cargoes.
The demonstration started yesterday
- upon the arrival in port of the steam
(.hip Baltic, on which Archbishop Man
: nix sailed several weeks ago, and from
which he. VII removed na- P;t;ak lu
:ials at Penzance, England, without be
ing allowed to disembark on Irish soil
One ol the banners borne by the
women read "When Mannix goes to Ire
land let the Baltic leave New York."
A RTII.T ,RR Y nilTS SEC-DANIELS
ji.ii.uuuiii wuiu ISSUES ORDER
WAY w v v. wb v. ,
HOLES IN REDS
Principal Column of Re
treating Bolsheviki on
North Front Decimated
After . a Conference' Be
tween Him and Secre
tary Colby i
BY THE FIRING
Washington, D. C, Aug. 28. Secre
tary Daniels announced to-day that he
had ordered the armored eruiser Pitts
burgh to proceed from Reval to Dan
zig for the nroteoiion of tmi.o.. -i
AT SHORT RANGE hh8t po"-
1 he order was sent to Vice Admiral
T Huse on the Pittsburgh lant. nkrhf. fr.1.
lowing a conference between Secre
taries Daniels and Colby.
More Than 600 Men, In
eluding Two General Staff
Officers, Captured There
TRUCK BROKE THROUGH.
Warsaw, Aug. 27 (By the Associat
ed Press). Polish artillery has deci
mated the principal column of retreat-
While Crossing the Interstate Bridgi
at Waterford,
Travelers over the Rooevelt high
way from St. Johnsburv into New
hik soviet iorces on me northeastern Hampshire will for a few days be
front, catching the bolsheviki at short 'wd to take a detour acroxs the
range, according to an official state- Conilecti'ut river bridge at Barnet in
ment issued here. More than 600 men. Bn 01 "a,erIorl on account of a
ncluding'two genera staff officer nrf -.-vieiu, 10 me waiertora Bridge.
II line officers have been eantured At bo"t 2 "'clock on Thursday aft
Among the killed was the commander ernoon tru belonging to a New
ol the 57th bolshevik and hi Wf amphjre lumbering,, firm broke
of staff. through the planking of the bridge
Detachments of the Polish third 1. wnKn M9 received a lot of heavy traf
gion division, which are fiirhfim- fic th,s summer. The truck had
- 0 "i 1 , . . .
iienvy roan 01 nimner, cnamed on, and
as it was bound cant across the bridge,
f the Bug river, near Brest-Litovsk.
have become enir&ged in an enerawtie
defensive action in anticipation of a th" rT whecls broke through. But
soviet attack against that city.
for the fact that the long lumber pro
fairness this creates, and hardship of
the tax on Americans of moderate
means are other reansons advanced why
me nn, ,1110 imjt anouid De abolished
BRITTEN SUBPOENAED.
! To Bring Proof of Charges of British
Certification to Democratic Fund.
Chicago, Aug. 28. Congressman Fred
A. Britten of Illinois last night wa
subpoenaed by the Senate campaign
investigating committee to appear be-
.... . Hv..uu(lv,vu j.,aiui: a crew 1 Tnra 1 1 xinnHa ...:.L r e , .
I ., . ,. .... I orooi Ol niS
for allowing the archbubop to be taken charges made a few davs ago that
Off their ah ip. $97,500 annronriated bv C.re.t Rri..;
Loading and unloading was soon for entertainment mini., .t th. m.
topped or stowed on the Celtic, Olvm- bassv in Washington hH rn..n a.
pic, Canopio, Gothland, Finland, bt. way into the Democratic national com
PauL AquiUnia and Tannonia, and mittee.
Uso en a number of freighters. Con?remsn Britten last-nieht said
As a result of a wireless messaee that he would cladlv furnish eviilenr
sent Jast night to the Mauretania, duel m connection with his charges.
ero this forenoon, plans were made to I the .Senate committee will in.
save her baggage, passengers and cargo 1uir n the right direction then I am
unloaded by the crew and the com- convince that it will find that most,
pany'a dock force, independent of the ' not of this $87,500 for enter-
longshoremen. tainment purposes, has been sroinir into
About half the loncshoremen who! newspaper and magazine publicity for
s-alked out yesterday returned to work th Democrats," he aaid.
this morning, it was announced at the! "T'' "Ppropriation was not really
Repeated bolshevik attack in the truded over the rear of the truck bodr,
region of Lemberg have been repulsed,!"" trtK ani' its driver, whose identi-
out nguting continues in the Vicinity ",u,a De ascertained, would
of Dzielwoon, as well as alone the nave l,eeD P,unged into the river be-
Bobeika and Swirz rivers. The situa- 'HW' but th l'lmer caught and held
tion on the northern front is without n vehlcIe from sinking clear through,
change, the statement says. I" 18 now "1 ne uaterford garage
TEACHER TRAINING SCH00LA
LUKEWARM GREETING
Al
A Course May Be Established at Old For Candidate F. W. Agan in St
Castleton Normal School. bans Lal Night.
Rutland, Aujr. 28. The rumors that st Albans. Aug. 28.-F. W. Ann 4
hava been current about the street dressed less than 100 people at city hall
of Rutland for the past few days that last ' n'Sht- '" h was not 4is
the Castleton Normal school ia to re- PP"lnted at tht size of the audience as
open are partially true, but the school he Depn told that the city and
will not be known as a normal school, funty were pledged to one of his op
If the institution is opened, which ponents. Finding it impossible even
seems probable, according to an an- to get anyone to introduce him. he in
nouncement made last evening by J. troduced himself and also Judge H. I
D. Whittier of the state education de- Skeels. He said there was no law la
partment at Montpelier, who ia in prevent him coming here and he pro
Rutland, it will be known as a teach- pooed to deliver his address if he lmd
ers' training school. In discussing the I to speak from the sidewalk. He pai l
school, Mr. Whittier said: J respects to the ' Franklin m.int, ,ln
j reuminary sieps nave been taken saying he was not ued to a eamn.i-.n
j i.i ... . 1 . - 1 r "
lowaras me organization of a teach- where everyone talked in whi.ners ..
r.a ininiinK ciass ai castleton. I he if they feared some mysterious ikiw.t
- . - . - 1 1 . . I .!. 1 I - I
oii- imam i ruuraiicin nas sent, me to
Castleton for a conference with Mr. R.
C. Ranson.'and Miss Mary (J. Highey,
That Republican Campaign Fund
Would Be at Least $15,000,000,
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 28. Attac
on Republican campaign contribution
was renewed yesterday by Governor
James M. Cox, Democratic presidential
candidate, m a number of addresses
opening his New England campaign
That he had proven his charges in
his Pittsburgh address Thursday night
of the assembling of a $15,000,000 "cor
ruption fund" by the Republicans was
asserted, by Governor Cox and he also
declared he would continue "rubbing
that sore spot" until election day. He
withheld, however, any further evi
dence in support of his charges.
The first "break in the Republican
line," Governor Cox declared during
the course of four speeches here, was
the Republican proposal for a separate
peace with Germany.
"The second break in the lines came
last night at Pittsburgh," he contin
ued. "They have been going along
gathering the largest campaign fund
ever known in the history of govern
mcni in ine world. iso one ever
dreamed of getting such a sum. This
year the chairman of the Republican
campaign committee has set to work
a great force of men, state chairmen,
local chairmen and workers that he
esignated as the 'money diggers' of
the Kepublican party.
Governor Cox stated that Will If.
Hays, Republican national chairman,
had denied the charges of a $J5,000,
000 fund and deulared that the fund
would be only $3,000,000, while a few
days later, the governor said, Fred
W. I'pharn. Republican treasurer,
"multiplied Mr. Hays' by two and one
half times by stating that the fund
would be $7.0)0,000.
"In my Pittsburgh speech last
night," the candidate added, "I have
demonstrated to the satisfaction of ev
ery unprejudiced voter in the coun
try that we were justified in multi
plying Mr. Upham's figures by two.
I repeat that the Republican fund
the corruption fund will be not less
than $1.5,000,000. We will not at
tempt to match their dollars."
(rovernor Cox also made a state
ment commenting on Mr. Upham's de
nial of jiit charges. After reading a
statement from Mr. I'pharn that the
$8,145,000 contribution quota list pre
sented by the candidate at Pittsburgh
was "phony Governor Cox said:
The .Senate committee can find out
perfectly well who attended this
meeting at which these lists were dis
tributed by the Republican leaders. It
matter that can be got at in a
perfectly simple way.
"Another thing I don't understand is
why Mr. Harding and Mr. Flays are
not coming forward with some expla
hktion of why this quota list was kept
secret.
DODGED BOYS,
KILLED WOMAN
MSMSMMMSMW SB
Car Driven by H..W. Var-
num Went on Sidewalk,
Striking Mrs. Eastman
AFTER COLLIDING
WITH TWO POLES
The Accident Happened
Near Waterbury Last
' Evening i '
"
Waterbury, Aug. 28. Mrs. Mark
Eastman- of Duxbury Corner was
struck and fatally injured by the au
tomobile driven by H. W. Varnuin of
Jcffersonville and Barre at the junc-
ion of the Waterbury -Barre highway
nd the road from Duxbury last eve
ing shortly before 6 o'clock, death en
suing about an hour after the acci
dent. The woman was hit while Mr.
Lyons was driving south along the ave
liue when he was passed hy an elec
trie cur. He was on his way from
the grocery storehouse to the Theo
dore Mahar store on Ktroncrs avenue
Just as the electric car passed the
automobile, the child darted out from
the rear of the car and ran into the
path of the machine. Mr. Lyons an
plied the foot and emergency brake,
out the child was struck and dragged
for some distance. She did not go un
der the car ' and as far as can be
learned, the wheels did Tiot pass over
Her bodv.
BETHEL WOMAN
FILES NOMINATION
Mrs. Eva H. Wilson Is at Present the
Only Democratic Candidate for
Town Representative.
Bethel, Aug. 28. The only names
filed as candidates for town representa
tive up to this time are those of Har
old O. Perkins for the Republican nomi
nation and Eva H. Wilson for the
Democratic nomination. ' Mr. PerkinB
HORSE'S HOOF
KILL?, GIRL
A v"
Little Loiartin, Aged 6,
of infield Was
; . 'l nrown Off " :
WHILE ON ERRAND
TO A NEIGHBOR'S
Became Entangled in Har
ness and Was Dragged
Back to Barn
Lois, aged 6 years, the Touneer1
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elcin Martin
of Plainfield, was trampled to death bv
a norse from which she had become un
ia eashipr nf th v,in.i x; I "catetz ouring a ride to the house of a
bank and has risen rapidly, being only f"g n 80 emtnd yesterday. the
" J I hnrse iinmini, V J : . i. .....
horse coming home dragging the little
Dody ..entangled m the reins.
The horse, which was an old animal
and apparently afraid of nothing, had
been ridden by tha girl many times;
so there was no bint of danger yester-
day when the girl was placed on the
SHOWERED WITH FLOWERS.
CONGRATULATES WOMEN.
ther the league of nations and the
Democrats in other words, to help
ureai nritam in this way
sfficea of the International Long-Jiore- '"tended for entertainment but to fur-
Ben a association.
At the Cunard line office it was an
nounced that the Mauretania, now at
uarantine, will not be docked until 5
'clock.' seven hours late, because ber
berth is occupied by the Aiuitanim
ahich is scheduled to depart at noon.
m H. u..ir . . ve vasueion formal On Ratification of the Woman Suffraee
Srhnnl lliimni a a amtwi I
"As soon as a sufficient number of Amenamem.
tudents, seniors or graduates from Marion, O., Aug. 2S.-Katifit ation of
high schools are secured, a class will the siiffraee amendment was telebrated
be maintained at the normal school l "iiator Harding's front porch lait
building for the ensuing yeir. The night at a meeting in which the Ke-
alumni of the Castleton Normal school I publican nominee and several i-cores
are being urged to write or wire thet Marion women took part.
alumni committee of all prospective
students they may know."
RED MEN ASSEMBLED
3000 RUSSIANS INTERNED
After Entertnt East Prussia, According
to Berlin Statement
London. Aug. 28. Only S.OOORus.
sian bolshevik soldiers have ..i..
East Prussia and been interned. arcordH m''n'1,nt to its articles of associa
ing to an official announcement made
in Berlin, says a dispatch to the Ex
:hange Telegraph Co.
MONTPELIER
J. O. Draffin of the state engineer's
department went to Swanton this
morning to look after the inspection
of a bridge.
Rolert Jone and William McKee
have returned from a fishing trip to
Highgate Springs.
i i t i- . ... .
i o- narir 1 rout ciuo nas nie an
SICNS WITH ST. LOUIS.
Iota Harvard, Semi-Pri. of Quincy, HI,
to Join Team at Once.
vumry. III., Aug. 29.-. !', Harrard.
tatrner for a M-mi prnfcionl ha
A. -1 i a. .
u-" ' h're, ba. be ,17n,d hr the
ei. ixuii .s.mri.n league c?vh and or
ifred to report at on'.
Japai Subsiduing Steamer Lines.
. Bueno. A.res. .Auf. 2:.Mf h
lefided to subsKjite J,,r ntrm
hip line, plying to Soth Am,rsr and
ilo to Asiatic and AfrHn ..n.. r.
Td:ng to adtirrs rerehed here though
I'fkHnatir rhannel.
Rm:nisorat.
"5aw the w ip,.a) mrT J4t
ipt. did imi"
-Ve."
. "W a the vosir wgintl"
It Sut re hee r'. r-.'1
rT-pu
tion, ihanginft the par value of utovk
from JO0 a share to flOO a share, the
original sum having been contrary to
the la of the state.
W. H. Jeffrey returned last evening
from North Troy, where he investi
gated a case yesterday which resulted
in three children in one family being
committed to the industrial erhool.
There are three more in the family.
tf these two more are to be rared for I
while the third, with its parents, will
W deported to Canada, the original
Home of the father. It was found that
tin- children had attended sxhnol but
little the last year, and that they were
working in the wood with their fa
ther, rah having a small hatrbet which
a heinjr used to trim limbs off tree
he rut. One of the interest ins thinirs
i that the parent and one child can
be deported to Canada, but the other
i caannot beraitse tfcy were born
in Wrmont, while the younfetl one
mm Sr.fi in Canada.
Cdward Tnrir of Warren mat a lo
cal titor eteHv.
Mr. and Mr. Isrrtve Kw of Wait
fM ied r1t,,es in ,, j-
day.
Fred F. Clark- of Brattleboro Elected
Grand Sachem.
Brattleboro. Aug. 28 About 100 Red
men from the various tribes of Ver
mont gathered here yesterday for the
great council meeting. Past (Jreat In
cohonee .John W. Cherrie of Norfolk.
Va., one of the great council of the
I'nited State, and Great Sachem N. A.
Norton of J.yndnmille pave addresses.
Mr. Cherrie in behalf of the great
:l 1 - ,
TOunni oi ermont presented ra
great saihems jewels to Charles
Brockington of Brattlelioro and N. A
Norton of Lyndonville, also presented
a jewel to (.eorge K. Rock of East
Barre or having served fiv years as
treat chief of records.
K'..J I- ri..l. a. ....
" i I'rsuiehoro was
rioted great sachem; Ira E. Wright
of Uarre, great sachem sagamore; John
. Tucker of Brattleboro, great junior
sagamore; N. A. Norton of Lyndon
ville, gTeat prophet; George K. Rock
of East Barre, gTeat chief of records;
Frank R. Dawley of Montpelier. great
keeper of wampum: C. S. Grant of
Lyndonville. breat hamnapk; H. L.
Clark of Brattleboro, gTeat missewina;
William F. Walker of Barre. great
guardian of wigwam: J. AWMcUurh
lin of IWwher Falls, great guardian
oi loreet. eerl great chiefs from
New Hampshire were present.
I he senator expressed hi nleasnra
at the success of the suffrage cause
and told the women he had every con
fidence that the mcniliers of their sex
would lie up fully to the ne ly im
posed obligations of the franchise. He
also urged that there be no segrega
tion of women in a party fomvled on
sei prejudice.
Governor Cox Given a Bright Welcome
on Return to New York.
New York. Aug. 28.- Oovernor Cox,
tandard bearer of t lie Democratic par
y, was showered with flowers when he
stepped off his private car at the Grand
cntral station to-duv for a two-day
stay in New York.
DIVIDED AMONG CHILDREN
30 years of age. He was born in Bar
nard and his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Aunt in (J. Perkins, live here. He is
married and has a daughter.
Mrs. Wilson was born in Island Pond
'arnum was attempting to avoid sev- ai,a came ncre as a teacher. She was
eral boys on bicycles who had just Kva "nley and was married to John J. u V . VP
i,r ;(., ...oi- .1.. W son. Thev have dv. children .1 " luo ana sent to the
J -""i "iu i n.;hk.. Tk. t, ,
dire.inn of n.k,,., .,.! m. '. c udinff a student, at. Norwich ,ioiv.r. J"" ""r" ws narnessea
n m did not know he had struck the 9l,y and one at the LTnited States Mill-
"".nil H.ll' 11V BIllllVU If, ,111 Uin Lltl 1 . ...... &...ui. mr DUUlf I Ut-Xil.,.
fter the vehicle had collided with a Ptte. she believes that a woman should U, ' A " oe"evea " tne Iit-
mail box, telephone pole and a large be willing to do her part as a citizen . " lrown oy a sudden move
maple tree. and for that reason assented to the nd ?" faJIinS vas
The Varnuin ear evidently hit the petition. p-uK , lne reins, going under the
st bicycle, which was being ridden by Bethel women lost no time in accept- oeing stepped on as she
ictor Datoni, as he was slightly hurt, ing the provisions of the 19th amend T urB8Pa over e ground to the
is supposed by being thrown from ment. The first day after the nrocla- ' ' . . " Iouna- Inerc
the wheel. mi.,n evel nf them 1.1, 4v... w"e marKS 01 me horses hoofs on the
When the bovs aooeared in the hitrh- mm,-, nfh .d mI,, . body and 0,1 the cal.
' I -"v.. v..,.. m, IflllllKLT
tion for Mrs. Wilson.
So far as known, no one saw the ac
cident and therefore, the cause is not
way from the side road, .Mr. Varnuin
turned his Packard car to the left and
went so far to avoid hitting the boys
that he crashed against the post carry
ing a mail box and a telephone pole
going, up onto the sidewalk and col
liding with the maple tree. As far
as can be determined, Mrs. Eastman
was on the sidewalk and she was prob
ably carrying a parasol oer her head
which may nave prevented her from
seeing the automobile. Mrs. Eastman
was on her way home to Duxbury Cor
ner from her place of employment in
the factory in this village.
Drs.
. O. BIX BY, CHELSEA,
DIED BT AGE OF 59
Was Serving His Third Term as Post
masterHad Held Other
Offices.
Chelsea. Aug. 28. H. O. Bixby. post
master here, died yesterday noon, after
a four weeks' illness with inflammation
of the heart. Mr. Bixby, who was 59
years old, was prominent in the busi-
Corson and Wheeler were
called in attendance hut they could do
nothing, as the child died in a short
time.
The accident east a gloom over
Plainfield an! the sympathy of many
people has been extended to the par
ents. There is one other girl in the
family, somewhat older than Lois.
Arrangement have been made for
the funeral of th tittle rirl . vt-;i
.. B" "v " "
Iiamstown 'to-morrow, the hour not
having been determined as yet. Burial
is to be in Wiliiamstown.
With Mr. V.rnum in the automobile ,jfe of (he , hayj PREVENTORIUM PLANS APP0VED.
is George Grout of Morrisville, for- . . . . , ' s . .
i V...i .v. .... a store hete for some years and serving C4.. e4 .....
merly of Waterbury. When the two
men got out of the car to determine the
extent of the damage done to the car
they fouii the woman under the car,
They drew the form from beneath the
car and at once sent for physicians,
the victim being taken to her home.
years ana serving Q,.. c,, . . .
no-fm.-ier d.r h. n -i.-j -j " e x.recie at
ministration and his second term under! Plttsford.
the Wilson administration at the time Burlington, Aug. 28. The directors
of hi death. I the ermont Tuberculosis astocia-
Mr. Bixby was a prominent. Demo- tion met in tnig city yesterday and ap-
eral and had been a member of th I Provea lne Plan or the new tuberculo-
Several physicians arrived and at first I-"Ocratio state committee. He had Preventorium to be build in Pitts
it was not thought that Mrs. Eastman al! vea "e town as constable.
was fatally in ured, but in a short surviving are nis wire and one
time there was indications of internal daughter, Mrs. Harry Wishart of Wi-
iniuries and the end came, as alrcMrtv nooski.
stated, about an hour after the acci
dent.
Funeral services will be held in the
Congregational church to-morrow after-
As usual in such accidents, there are """" at -:3 o'clock.
GOES TO THREE CENTS.
TALK OF THE TOWN
Mrs. Jean Hooker, who ha been vis
iting Kred Townend of Tremont street
for a week, left lt night for
Montpelier. where she will slay for a
few days a the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. K. Gencst and family
of Biik ley hill returned recently frorii
the Province of Quebec, where they
have been spending the greater psrt
oi tne month touring.
Wallace Booth was the recipient of a
surprise party last night at hi home
on South Main street, in honor of his
lth birthday. Several of his friends"
were present, and the evening wa
pleasantly passed with music, dancing
and games. Refreshment were served
during the rourse of the evening.
Miss Mary Realini of Brook street
commenced her vacation from the F.
D Lndd Co. store today and leave
shortly for Northfield. where she will
spend a few days before journeying to
Quincy, Mass. Mi O.ra Marini of
Quincy, who has been her guest for the
past week, wiil aTompany her.
Only the windshield of a one ton
r j ii .
rom aemery iru K wa orofcen ves
terdy morning during it 210 foot de
scent over the city dump. A. Beattie.
anx employe of the I. M. Mile toal
Bulk of Property Left By the La
William K- Vanderbtlt.
New Yoik, Aug. 2. -The Marqu
of Kndlord and Ixrd Iver (hunln
have U'en left I.iSKVO0 each by the
grandfather. William K. Vanderbilt
This became known here last night
when a summary of Mr. Vanderbilt
win was made puhlic Hoth are sons
of the Duchess of Marlborough, for
merly Conuelo Vanderbilt.
To carry out a provision of the set
tlement made on the marriage of the
Dutchess of Marlborough he left t
the trustees under the settlement
?2iiMl.0iMI with interest at four pe
cent.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr., and Har
old S. Vanderbilt, sons, were left
2,."siT(hKl each in cash or securities and
to them a trustees for William K
Vanderbilt, 3d. his grandon, he left
another I.h),isi0.
William K. Vanderbilt. jr., receive
his late fathers interest in certain
properties, and the Oakdale property
on lqg Island known a -ldlehour'
goes to Harold. Margaret Rutherford
Mills and Barbara Rutherford Hatch.
stepdaughters, receite lil,ono each
A number of Gainsborough and Rey
nolds portraits and other work of art
are bequeathed to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art. The Vanderbilt uni
versify in Nashville. Tenn.. reteite
f.'.vwim. The will ee i;,.iski to
James lnrgfre. hi hutler, and Wil-
i ..
nam natinagn, tne valet, receive
$.v.on.
Mr. Vanderbilt did not appoint the
trustee for the funds held for hi
children. The principal of this fund
now become the property of his three
This is the structure for which Miss
Emily Dutton Proctor and Redfield
Proctor have given the 4."-aire site
and $50,000. The plans provide for a
building about 00 by 105 feet, whicii
will accommodate 32 children, with pro
visions for extending the limit to take
care of a larger number.
The building will be constructed of
brick veneer. It will be presented to
the tuberculosis association bv the
Proctors as a memorial In rVi ! n.
. .V- I .... . 1 . . . . I ..T T. ... .. .1 . ... ,lt
,H' known men in tne -slate were Keporiea 10 tne Secretary of Charles S. Caverly of Rutland, for
and is a member of the granite ouarry- state This Morning. many years president of the Veraont
nig nrm oi itouiweii. .Milne 4 arnum .... ... s'ate board of health, and an ardent
at isarre, is considered to he n cure- "v ,D .unirm. , . . ...t- . ....
were renortert ia lh GwntflrH a f .,.-! i -
this morning. These included C. A. Al
len of Waterbury reporting that hi
arying reports regarding the speed at
which the Varnum automobile was
raveling, the report beginning at 15
miles an hour and ranging considerably
Imve that. Mr. Varnum, who is one
A more extended obituary will ap
pear later.
FEW ACCIDENTS
fill driver. His machine was bsdly
damsged in the collision with the
pole and tree.
Mrs. Kastman was horn in Wash
ington, being Rosamond S. Fuller, the
daughter of David and Cordelia Fuller,
and she ws 48 years of age. She was
married at Kast Barre 2 years ago and
they came to Duxbury eight years ago.
She was a member of the Congrega
tional church at Wiliiamstown and of
the Dillingham grange and the Mac
cabees here.
Beside her husband, she leaves four
children. Mrs. David Caldwell of South
Byfield, Mass., Mrs. Mary Hurnor of
Moretown. who was visiting in Wash
ington at the time of the accident. nd
Maurice and Harold Eastman, who re
side at home; also three sisters, Mrs.
Harry Brsgg of Millorrl, Mass., Mr.
Hiram Taft of Worcester. Ms., Mrs.
eorge Eastman of South Washington;
a half-sister, Mrs. Whipple of Lyndon-
ille, and a brother, Allwrt Fuller of
Hough' Neck, Ma.
Because of the tragedy, the prome
nade which wa to have lieen held lin
er th auspice of the Duxbury Cenie-
ery association last night after the
concert, wa camelled, a was the
n party tonight under the un
ices of Dillingham grange.
Mrs. Eastman's funeral will be held
Monday and burial will be in Washing
on.
losis. The preventorium will be named
after Dr. tiaverly. Children ranged
from four to 15 year of age will be
accepted for treatment.
Vermont is one of the first states to
take up prevention work by caring for
children in special buildings.
TALK OF THE TOWN
car and another touched hub caps on
the Ijttle river road the 2fith, due to a
narrow road and a bad curve. G. H.
Hathorn of White River Junction re
ported that his machine and that of
L. .1. Bourdon collided because the
Bourdon machine had too strong lights
snd that some damage was done to
each car. Guy Bancroft of East Calais p George Parras left this morning for
reported that while he was on his way i Montreal for a week a vacation.
to the Morrisville fair his ear passed! Arthur Broderick of Second street
a w rei ked machine and that he stopped 'ett this morning for Sherbrooke, P.
up only to suffer an accident by a carl W-
number 9-2RA. running into the rear! James Murphy hss registered for the
end of his machine. I ci.llcge preparatory course at Montpel
ier senunsry.
Joseph Casellini of Cottage street
returned to-day from Boston, where,
for sever! Hivi f tiaa K.nti nn V...
ajis iena noucnara and her aunt, I ;.. ,rir.
...is. v.aunej. wno nave been visiting Jo,ph C,iu4m of Berkley street, re-
n .,.rre ne past week, lett last night turned this morning from St. Louis.
Mo., where he went to attend the an-
TALK OF THE TOWN
RUTLAND GIRL INJURED.
REGAINED HIS TITLE
Ernest
Brattleboro Daily Reformer Announces
Change oa Sept 1.
Brattleboro, Aug. 2 The BraMle-
poro isaiiy f.einrmer announce that!
after Sept. I, next, the price of that
paper will he three eent a copy. a
rents a week, 7- cent a month. M for
six month and for a year. The
i publisher explain the i
1r'"-rT bratie of the ir-rr.-ed rot 0(
prr. ink. Uhor, gs. fnff lr,d d
tribution.
Barry, Once Sculling Cham-
pien. Beat Felton.
London. Aug 2 - Eme-t Barry, for
mer sculling champion of the world.
t, was driving the machine and had r",,n"d tRe title to day by d-f.-itmg
approached too close to the edge of the A,frH' -'l'"n. the Australian . iillcr.
steep hank to depoeit a load of rub i"B ,h Paramatta ruer in Australia.
bish. Realirmg the machine was going t l,rrT bo h"-t the hampons),,p
Alice MrKirryher Rtn in Front of an
Automobile.
children in eoual shsres.
Kullsnd. Aug. 2 Alice McKirryher.
10 year-old daughter of Mr. and Mr.
Irving C. MrKirryher. 31 Curtis ave
nue, was quite seriously injured yes
terday afternoon at I o'clock when she
wa struck by an automobile owned
by the Rutland Grocery company and
driven by a member of the concern.
Philip H. Lyons, Royce street. She
sustained a broken crtjlar Hone and
bruie a tout the head and there is
TwssiKility of internal iniiiri vw
to take place at the hott-m of the Felton on the Thames U-t year. won!, the Rutland bo-iiUl
Mnk. Mr. Heame jumped .,fv,ny z lenrb. j Nn hUm, U ,,fl , ,h,
m aat aa 4 i.L S La aa. - t.. t a J t
..... -- ..-e D,.n,o- ooima over t of the aiitomob.le. who
the looe er.ft waste materials. This
alone saved the machine from further
damage. The wrecking new of the
rla gsrace worked at) dy pulling
tfce machine to the load and comtted
the -k abFt I or-i vcterday aft-
With Mint Pit for Dessert.
"Someone. Freud. I think, dc-'sres
that dreams oww from supposed 4
s-ir.
"No !) of them! ! mane lr
npprred diniif, -") I.an-
s said to
bave Keen drivieg slowly at the lime.
Fie witn-ae say the ehiM darted di
rectly from the rear of a passing eW
frr car stepp-.rg int the path of tHe
wtoanoKiIe. a Ford to,jirg rr.
Tbe a'-3'et bafperw-d Jt o-h efifrw
for their home in laiwrence, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Burke and family
of Summer street left here by auto
this morning for a week"s pleasure
journey through Massachusetts.
Mrs. William Holden. Mrs. Charles
S..ti. Mm Holden and Rah Tobin,
all of Barre. left hut night for Old Or
chard. Me. where they will tpend the
week end.
Mis Flossie Dovle. assistant ee-
letary of Norwich university, rettim-d
home this morning, having been
guet yesterday at the home of Mr
and Mr. B. H. Humphrey of 2 Elmore
street.
(Jeorge C. Stewart, salesman and ad
juster for the E. L. Smith A Co. quar
ry firm, leave this afternoon for
Montreal on a combined business and
pleasure trip. He is to be ao-ompaniea
tiy his wife
In rs-gnition of .V rear affiliation
with White Mountain l"dg. No. ft. Odd
Fellow of ( on-ord. N. H.. Nathaniel
Bond of thi city reeived this week
a M year gold medal. The inTiption
on the reverse rad. "Nathaniel Bond.
August 3. 17. White Mountain lodge.
No. .V Coin-ord, N. II "
The Barre Go!f cluh defrayed, on its
own rours. off the Moofpelicr road.
jeterdy. the Mimntaia lew Gr.f
flub of t.renisKsro. 10 5 THe i,i.ig
team KiwiVt mB and in w tne
teij a Barre waw p!ved for tke
1,'r.n.Wn t'm, n-ak-eg a ! win
lsn oa bo1 TH S'l'-rai'v.
t'ms tr' sra am .
lloser street ani Mnng aveaue. Vr. JJ'-uaia n " 1 jvu.-.
nual convention of the I. M. G, P. A.
Patrkk J. Hale return to New York
xny tomorrow, after having spent
several weeks thi summer at the home
of hi mother, Mrs. Annie Hale, of Hale
street.
The relay team of Barre post. No. 10,
American LegioU. under the captaincy
of IVrley Haskins. will contest against
running teams of Berlin. N. H., ia
that town I .a hoc day. The team.com
posed of Jame Glass, James Thomp
son and Guernsey, the former Goddard
track man, together with Haskins, has
won severs! moets thi season.
A slight rumpus, which showed signs
for a time of developing into a gang
fight, arose at Tunhridjre last night,
when the doorkeeper at a dance thsre
asserted that ore fellow bad- not paid. ;
A fight started immediately with sev
eral Tunhridge fellow pitted against
the offender, and it wa only through
the arrival of about I.i Barre fellow
that the affair turned mil favorably"
for the assaulted.
The Barre A A. baseball team
scheduled to play te St Joonsburr A
C. at St. J'nhury this afternooa In
cluded in the M. l..',.MjiT linetin are
.'ak Isvid'n. Am-rt.-o po "! VAAt -
Sullivan. -T." Marlon. M ke Wood
and Bu k tfrmi. all of whoaj..
with t.e e. .. of Davtdsoei. being
wmrr of i !a'd sews rs'
iriir rVati or Fow ,! d th
iw.rl.eg f ee tr.-. .. t j.
aw- 1 1 br - I iV j"',. Anvrrrco ToIU
SHU t.U f i fr.