The Barre Daily Times from Barre, Vermont • 2

THE JARKE DAILY TIMES, UAKKE, MONDAY, NOVEMBER G. 1911. VERMONT BEAT NORWICH, 18-3 Underhill Saved Cadet Team From Whitewash Saturday KICKED FINE FIELD GOAL Vermont Line Stronger Than Norwich and Backs Ripped off Long Gains by Straight Football, Rushing i Ball Across Three Times. Burlington, Nov. 6.

The university of Vermont defeated Norwich university at Centennial field Saturday afternoon by the score of 18 to 3, the winners shoving the ball across for three touchdowns and Norwich being. saved from a shutout by the booting of Underhill, who kicked the ball over the br from the 40-ykrd line after Norwich had failed at the rushing gnme. Underbill's kick was one of the prettiest ever seen on the field and was liberally cheered by both sides. Vermont's line was heavier than Norwich's and after the first few minutes of play showed its superior strength, so that Vermont found straight football effective throughout the game, although the forward pass was resorted to with success at intervals. With its light line, Norwich could not make holes for the speedy backfleld, and the clever Bur-well had few chances to distinguish himself before being completely covered by many green-jersey ed arms.

The Norwich backs were ns strong as last year, when their team defeated Vermont at Intercity park, but the remainder of the team was below last year's standard, while Vermont showed a different class of football than that exhibited in the game last year. 8q ures, in particular, was very effective for the Vermont team, breaking through and tackling the Norwich runners again anl again, while the ends were down the Held well under Whalen's long punts and generally stopped the runners promptly, aided by the poor catching of the Norwich backfleld. The Vermont backs ran well and reeling off big gains. There were about l.fiOO people present when the whistle was blown for the kick-Off at 3 o'clock, Norwich kicking to Vermont and regaining the ball shortly. 'x ii i 1 was men mm nurwicn wiuwm iw best offensive game, rushing the ball near enough so thnt Underhill tried a field goal, but missed.

From that time thn Vermont team woke up and played a hard, aggressive game, Sefton being soon pushed over for a touchdown and O'Brien kicking the goal before the end of the first period. Norwich, scarcely bud the 1 ii iL. 1 umi in me nrcxm pel uim tallied again, Sefton going over and O'Brien kicking the bnll aeross the bar, the half ending with the score 12 to 0. Between the halves the Norwich hand headed the usual snake dance of the cadets over the gridiron, although facing apparent defeat, while the Vermont students and spectators applauded the movement. Norwich w-ss saved from a shutout in the third period, when Underhill dexterously booted the ball over the bar after Norwich had been IipM on the rushing1 gnme.

Vermont added to its total, too, Zwick, going over after some hard bueking. and O'Brien kicking the goal. That ended the scoring the game. After the game, Coach Potter of the Norwich team said he had nothing to say except that the stronger team won, the Vermont line being far heavier than Norwich's, and his backs being unable to get startea lor tliat reason. The summary: Vermont Norwich ClafTey, le Lee re, Belyea Whalcn, rt, Alvprd requires, Ig.

Marsh Walker, c. Cannon Donald, rg Ig, McCarthy Buckmillcr. It. Burc'h fctankard, re le. Kimball O'Brien, qb qb, Thompson qb, Colburn Pefton.

lhb rhb. Keller Macintosh, lhb, Burweil Zwick fb fb, Underhill Werk, fb Score Vermont 18. Norwich 3. Touchdowns Sefton 2. Zwick.

Coals from touchdowns O'Brien 3. Goal from field Underhill. Umpires Caino of Yale, Ingalls of Brown, field judge Jackson. Head linesman Williams. Time Two 12-mimite and two 11-minute periods.

WHAT PUNY CHILDREN NEED More Food How to Make Them Eat Heartily. More food, better blood, those are the two things that pale, delicate children need niOMt. "But they won't eat," says the anxious mother. Yes they will if you give them our delicious tonic, Vinol. It's the greatest thing we ever saw to create an appetite.

It makes the blood rich, too builds up weak children (and grown folks as well) and nmkes them strong and rosy. Mrs. W. O. Strother of Raleigh, N.

says: "My little girl, Hazel, has been taking Vinol to build her up after a severe spell of sickness. It has done her so much good by restoring her appetite and building up her strength that I think Vinol is the finest tonic ever prepared and I am telling everyone about it." Children like to take Vinol, the taste is so pleasant. It is not a strong medicine and there is not one harmful thing in it. We will give back your money if Vinol disappoints you. Red Cross Pharmacy, Burt 11.

Wells, proprietor, Vt. on re constipation, biliousness and all liver Ills. Do not gripe or Irritate. 25c Pills VERMONT OUTCLASSED TUFTS IN RUNNING Defeated the Medford Collegians at Bur lington Saturday in Cross-Country Contest, Taking First Four Positions. Burlington, Nov.

6. The university of Vermont track team outclassed Tufts in the cross-countrv meet held here hatur dav. 30 to 14. Vermont took the first four places and Tufts the next four. V.

Atwater of did not DniBh and Tennicn of Vermont wondered off the course and was disqualified. Cant. Jones broke the tape at 24m fur iii advanea of all comers. At regular intervals, Aldfich, Lfayden and Miner crossed the line, lucre were no contests at' the finish. The Vermont team showed great improvement over last year, when on the Medford course the latter team won by a narrow margin.

The weather was favorable for good running, but melted snow made footwork difficult. The Vermont course is four miles long but is more rough than the Medford course, and this fact proved a hindrance to the Medford boys. Jo cover tlie lour miles, twelve fences had to be crossed, besides two streams, marshes end plowed ground. The visitors, however, went over the course on Friday and were familiar with it. The teams: Vermont Jones' '13 Aldrieh '13, lfayden '14, Miner '15 and Tennicn '15.

Tufts l'halen '12 cant, IT. It. Atwater, It. W. Atwater, Fairbanks '12 and Prea-cott '14.

AMONG THE FOOTBALL WARRIORS. Harvard Beaten by Princeton, Pennsyl vania by Indians. Bitter are the feelings in Cambridge town, for the strong Harvard eleven was overcome by the Tigers Saturday. Princeton did the trick, White making a sensational run that will long be re membered in Jersey, Yale was scored on by New York university, an event which was certainly unlooked ion Car lisle trounced Pennsylvania, but Cornell had the time of its life downing Wil liams. This was onlv done after a sensational finish, Butler coming to the rescue with a field goal.

Dartmouth was scored on by Amherst, but managed to pile up IS points in a game that Dartmouth can hardly call satisfactory. The army was held to a tie by Georgetown, a team which the Indians easily disposed of. The results: At Princeton, N. Princeton Har vard (I. At Amherst, Dartmouth IS, Amherst 8.

At Worcester, Training school 12, noly Cross 0. At ITiiladelphia, Carlisle HI, Penn sylvania 0. At Providence, K. Brown su, lutts 0. At Ithaca, N.

Cornell 15, Williams 14. At Easton, Lafayette fl, Bucknell 0. At state college, Penn. state 46. St.

Boniface ft. At Utica, N. Colgate 6, Wesleyan 0. At West Point, N. Army 0, George town 0.

At New Haven, Yale 23, New York university 3, At Ann Arbor, Michigan 0, Syracuse 3. At Annapolis, Navy 17, -North Car olina A. and M. 6. At Brunswick, Bates 11, Bow- doin 0.

At Orono. Maine 20, Colby 0. At Ilaverford, Lehigh 12, Haver- ford 0. At Minneapolis, Minnesota 30, Chicago 0. At New Brunswick, N.

Rutgers 6, Rensselaer "Poly" 0. At Baltimore, Johns Hopkins 12, Oallaudot 0. At Burlington, Vermont 18, Norwich 3. MAY BE STAY FOR BEATTIE. Writ of Error Filed in Virginia Court of Appeals.

Richmond, Nov. for Henry C. Beattie, under death sentence for the murder of bis young wife, filed with the supreme court of uppeals Saturday a petition for a writ of error. This constitutes an appeal from the judgment of the court at Chesterfield, which sentenced Beattie to be electrocuted Nov. 21.

Unless the court gives a decision before the day set for Beattie's execution, this will act as a stay. EDDY WILL CONTEST. Conference of Counsel for Heir Trying to Invalidate the Instrument. Boston, Nov. 8.

-William II. Chandler of New Hampshire, John W. Kelly of Portsmouth and et-Cov. John D. Long of Massachusetts, counsel for the heirs who are contesting the will of Mary Baker Glover Eddy of the Christian Science church, held a conference in Boston Saturday afternoon.

One of the lawyers said that an important issue had arisen. It is supposed that a new question of law has come up in the case, which may have an important bearing upon the case, and that action may be token in the court next week which will make the matter public. SAYS LORIMER HELPED HIM. Bore Part of Expense of Defense, Browne, Who Was Tried, Declares. Chicago, Nov.

P. Lee O'Neil Browne, former, minority leader in the Illinois legislature, testified Saturday before the committee of United States senators investigating the Lorimer election that Senator Lorimer personally bore a portion of the expense of Browne's defense at the two bribery trials wherein Browne wa defendant. "Senator Lorimer voluntarily offered to aid me," said Browne. "I gave him no note or other security." 'wne said another Chicagoan, whose name wag not divulged, loaned him $1,500. Gold Nugget in a Chicken.

Seymour, Nov. 6. A gold nugget of considerable sine is on exhibition here to-day, having been found in the crop of a chicken killed at a restaurant recently. Where the nugget came from t. FIRE'S DAMAGE WAS $25,000 Hibbard Building in Burlington Destroyed Saturday Night A BIG SECTION THREATENED Absence of Wind Saved City from a Far Heavier Loss, the Flames Being Confined to the Building Where They Started.

Nov. 6. The Hibbard block, a three-story structure on lower College street, was destroyed by flro Sat urday evening, causing a loss which is estimated at $25,000. The absence of wind saved one entire square of build ings from being wiped out and perhaps1 mure, the firemen being able to confine the names to the largo structure in which the fire originated, and from a cause unknown at present. The fire was near the lumber yard section of the city, wlnlc other business buildings and tene ment houses Were in close proximity also.

The alarm was turned in at about 5 o'clock, the fire having been discovered oy mioses Jriuc, a newsboy, who heard glass breaking and saw II nines pouring out oi the building. All the apparatus in the city was called to the scene, but the names bad made great headway be fore streams of water were put on the building. For some reason the firemen were greatly handicapped by the poor pressure at tne outset, the water just spouting from the nor.zlea and without force enough to hit the building. Mean while the llames were racing through the building, until the interior soon becamo a seething furnace. It was evident soon that the building could not be saved, and the lircnicn fought for more than an hour before they got the fire under con An adjoining building, owned bv Thomas dishing, was somewhat dam aged, and the tenants moved out Dart ot their goods and valuables, while owners of other houses in the vicinity kept streams from garden hoses directed on their roofs and the sides of their build ings.

The Hibbard building was so far gone that the corner part fell titer in me evening. The building was occiroied iointlv bv the American Woolen company and J. Wakefield sail makers. Both the concerns have Saturday half-holi days and so far as known there had been no one in the building for several hours before the fire broke out. A irreat crowd of spectators witnessed the spec- laeio, many oi mem Demg in town for the college football game.

JURY LIST BROKEN BY DEATH OF WOMAN Sweetheart rf Cne of Jurymen in Burt ManslaugL.er Trial in Rutland County Court Caused Him to Be Excused. Rutland, Nov. 6. When Judge W. W.

Miles, who is presiding at the trial of Harley Burt of Pawlet, charged with manslaughter in killing Frank Smith a week ago, learned Saturday of the death of the sweetheart of one of the jurors. he allowed this man, John Learned of Tinniouth, to go to his home. For the first time in Rutland county a jury trying a manslaughter case was separated. The death of Miss Lucv Harvey was sudden. They were to have been married within a few weeks.

In dismissing the juryman, Judge Miles warned him to be careful of his reading and not discuss the case in any way. The 11 men continued hearing the evidence at 2 o'clock this afternoon. A witness called by the state Saturday told in cross-examination of seeing Smith fall from the carriage in which ho was driving just previous to the alleged assault by Burt. As the defense admit that Burt did not strike Smith over the head, it is expected that they will claim that the fall and not the blow was the causa of death, which did not occur until several hours after. 1 The first witness was Miss Doris Crosier, who lives near the Burt place.

She saw Smith fall from the carriage into the road. She did not know whether Smith was in a sitting or Btanding position when lie fell. Smith was intoxicated, she said, while the men were in the vicinity of Croeier's. Miss Crosier. did not notice anything unusual about Croff.

Mrs. William Croff, mother of William Croff, was the next witness. She lives with William. She saw Smith walk into the house, with William's assistance last Friday evening. He was nearly helpless, she said.

Smith hail a bruise on his face and there was some blood in evidence. Croff was not intoxicated, his mother declared. Mjs. Croff gave the first clue as to what becamo of the money Smith had in his pockets when brought home, saying that about the time Smith died his mother, who had been summoned, went to his room and came downstairs, where'1 witness Was, carrying money in her hands. SHOT WHILE HUNTING.

Wallace Jeffrey Accidentally Killed at Weston. Chester, Nov. 6. Wallace Jeffrey, 15 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Ed Jeffrey of this village, while hunting in Weston Saturday, was accidentally killed while getting over a barbed wire fence. He fell, the charge entering under the arm. The body was taken to his home here Saturday night. MORE THAN SKIN DEEP More Than a Skin Salve Is Needed to Cure Piles Permanently. Don't be disappointed if you fail to get a lasting cure of piles with salves.

The cause of piles is more than skin deep. It is sluggish, flabby veins pockets filled with thick, bad blood. HEM-ROID, a tablet tonic remedy, is taken inwardly, acts on the circulation and cures all "kinds of piles thoroughly. $1 for 21 days' supply at Burt 'ft. Wells', Barre, and all druggists.

Dr. Leonhardt Station Buffalo, N. mail free booklet. WEBSTER'S NEW STANDARD (ILLUSTRATED) i DICTIONARY COUPON NOVEMBER 6, 1911 SIX COUPONS Of CONSECUTIVE DATES CONSTITUTE A SET Cut out the above coupon, with 1 present them at this olllce, with the expense bonua amount herein set 2 opposite any style of Dictionary selected (which covers the items of the cost of packing, express from the factory, checking, clerk hire and other i necessary expense items), and receive your choice of thes three books. The $2,110 (Like illustration in advertisement elsewhere in this issue! Webster's; i bound in full Limp Leather, flexible, stamped in gold New standard on ac B'e8 Printed on Bible paper, with red edges and corners rounded beautiful, strong, durable.

Besides dictionary the goneral contents as described elsewhere there are maps Illustrated and over 600 subjects beautifully illustrated by three-color plates, numerous subjects by monotone, 16 pages of IBonmof valuable charts in two colors, and the late United States Census. QQ Present at this office six consecutive Dictionary coupons and the The C2.00 WEBSTER'S It It madly the tame tb ft Oil book, ex cept In tut ttjrlt of buxiliiir wbicb Is la New Standard ninTtnmwv naif letbr, Kipaota Bouutof 81c with olive Illustrated tdrts and Hb sqitrt eerntrt. Hit cicatiTo cot post end tbt Any book by mail, "DOLLAR CORN" A POSSIBILITY On Account of Big Shortage in Argentine UNUSUAL EXPORT DEMAND Price Might Normally Go to Eighty Cents Then Manipulators Might Take Advantage of Situation to Carry It to a Dollar. Washington, Kov. 0.

"Dollar corn" appear to be a possibility before spring, according to the figuring of the statin-ticiana of the department of agriculture. The United Ftales, although the great- cut eorn-pnxliiring nation on earth, has never figured heavily a a corn exporter. Of the three billion buhcl crop of 1910 vre exported only 63,000,000 bushels (alwit 2U'per cent.) during the fieal year ended June 30 laL The fis cal year. 1909-10 furnished hut for exportation out of a crop of 2,772,000,000 bushels grown in 1909. Thu the United States has been ex porting only a Jittle more than 2 per cent, of her corn crop.

But thi year it is different. In the first place the world's corn supply has suffered serious decimation through the failure of Argentina to grow enough corn for her own consumption and for seeding pnrpoaes, thereby removing from the world's visible pply more than I SO .000 ,000 bunlit'K Hie Argentina crop of 1911 is lens 'than 27,000,000 bushel. whereas in 1910 ahe raised 175,000,000, of which he exported more than bushel to Europe in 1909 she raised 177.000,000 bushels and sent more than to foreign parts. Argentina i therefore short of her own local needs nearly 45,000,000 bushels, and he Would be' a corn importer were it not for her -tremendous protective tar iff. The department was apprised this week of a movement among the farmers of Argentina for a temporary remission of the import on corn because of their need of it for seeding purposes.

Hie onlv other nations producing corn in quantities of commercial moment are those of southern Europe, the prin ciple one being Hungary, with Spain, loruigiii, itaiy, me imikhii m', xur-kev and Bessarabia (South Hussia) fig uring to a leaser extent. The crop of western Europe, including Hungary, is a partial failure this Bessarabia and tlie Balkan states, particularly ltou-mania, have done rather well. Hungary has becomes.an importer from Roumania this year to the extent of nioro than 40,000,000 bushels, according to the Moniteur Commercial Itoumain, the offl-cinl organ of the Roumanian ministry of industry and commerce! Italy's requirements will take up the remainder of Koumania's his Tear corn crop in tne nited States, according to the latest estimates of the department of agriculture, will total up 2,709.482,000 bushels, about bushels short of last year's crop, but only a few million bushels short of the 1909 crop, which has heretofore been considered a fine one. But neither in 1910 nor in 1909 did. the United States have to face the necessity of supplying the shortage created by Argentina's failure.

And in neither of these years were the root crops of northern Kurope such failures. In Europeparticularly in Germany, France, Austrin, Bohemia. Hungary and Den markthe root crops furnish the principal cattle feeds. This year the quantity of resits, potatoes and beets is far short of. the demand, and this shortage can find its supply only in two irections curtailment of tne oemaim slauL'hterinir the Cattla for mnrkct or importing corn from the United Mates.

The department of acricuituro will not attempt to guess what this demand will amount to, nor how far Europe will meet it, but it is expected that the demand will come and come quickly for the exportation of vast quantities of American-grown corn for European consumptionand that out of a short crop. Eiuhtv-ceiit corn is probame. ilus may prove to be the limit, for that price would be too Inch to justify feeding corn to cattle abroad; but the department realizes' that with the probability of an advance in price will come the probability of manipulation, with consequent wild speculation, and then perhaps "dollar corn, i five others of consecutive dates, and The II. SO I pla oth bind-wmarpt "mped sil WfcUSltK bt tm New Standard paper, tame lllnitra DICTIONARY Illnttratad lnut of (usnrtiH ortd plswt tnd the chart are omttuid. Hlx JQn tnicutlt Coapout tail tbe vJW Cos pout 22c extra fer postage MANNING NOT SURE OF PLACE.

Man Considered Certain of Being McNa-mara Case Juror May Have to Go. Ixjs Angeles, Nov. 6. The only talesman who had been considered assured of acceptance by both sides in the McXamara murder trial was virtuslly removed from consideration at Los Angeles Saturday and at the end of four weeks it could not be that any juror was even fairly certain to remain in the box. Seaborn Manning, 50, a farmer and the talesman who seemed agreeable to both sides, is physically unsuited for jury service in a long trial, aecoYding to four of Manning's fellow-talesmen, who waited upon Judge Bordwell snd told him Manning's condition.

Judge Bordwell took the matter undeT advisement. Attorney Clarence S. Dar-row, chief counsel for the defense, said he feared it would be impossible to retain Manning. Other possibilities as permanent jurors are Talesmen Bain. Green and Sam Mendcnball.

Of these Green appeared to stand the best chance, although he admitted having an acquaintance with IMstrict Attorney John I). Fredericks. Bain, who formed the first labor union in Los Angeles, and Mendenhall, who has given evidence of being tender-hearted, may be challenged. There is not thought to be much chance for A. C.

inter, Walter N. rrampton, George V. Johnson, Frank Frakes or A. McNeely, but Byron Lisk, a Pasadena flour mill owner, may be a juror. Talesman McKee's status is considered uncertain, and 'V.

II. Andrews, the twelfth man, is under challenge by the defense. 1 Judge Bord well excused five of the new venire of forty men for personal reasons. Harry Chandler, son-in-law of Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, publisher of The Times, and himself vice-president of Jne limes-Mirror company, was ex cused until next Wednesday.

That he will undergo examination as a talesman is a probability. SHOE MACHINERY MEN DEMUR. Attack the Sherman Law as Vague-Does Not Cover Case, They Say. Boston, "Sov. 8.

President Sidney V. Winslow of the Shoe Machinery company Edward P. Hurd, William Barbour and Elmer P. Howe, also officials of the company, who are among the six under indictment charged with conspiracy to violate the Sherman antitrust act, filed demurrers in the United States circuit court Saturday." They deny all allegations made by the government and ask for dismissal of the suit. This leaves James J.

Storrow vet to demur, and George W. Brown, who has not appeared in ootirt, to give bail. The defendants set forth that because of the patents used by the machinery company the alleged combination cannot be interpreted as a violation of any law of the Unitel States. They say thas there is no statute of the United States which makes it an offense to engage in the combination set forth in the indictments. A further contention is that the provi sions of the act of Congress of July 2, 1800, are too vague and indefinite and that making illegal restraint punishable as a misdemeanor in violation of the constitution of the United States.

BAKED SKUNKS A Connecticut Champion Polecat Hunter Has Caught Sixty. Manchester, Nov. 0. The annual "catch" of Ernest Langling, Connecticut's champion skunk hunter, was delivered to his friends here Saturday. He has killed more than threescore of the animals on his present excursion.

lie prepares and bakes the skunks himself, and the resulting dish is said to be relished as a great delicacy by his friends here. The meat is very sweet and tender, so it is said, with a slight "gamy" flavor. Most' of Langling's latest bag came from the vicinity of Wappiug, Conn. YOUNG STUDENT KILLED. Jumps from a Fast Moving Freight Train and Is Crushed to Deth.

Ogdensburg, Nov. 6. Richard Hazen, 20 years of age, son of Mr, and Mrs. a tt 1 i 1 ,1 Canton Friday night by jumping from a moving freight tram. JIazcn and other students of Franklin Free academy were on their wav to Canton to witness the Hamilton college and St.

Lawrence university football imme which was tiliived Hazen stopped off at Potsdam and missed the train, lie boarded a' fast throuch train and on reachincr Canton it passed through without stop- ping, riazen aroppea irom ine train ana lit doing so the momentum quickly sucked liira under it, crushing out his life. i' Ordered to Kiss Husbands. ibuthrie, Nov. 6. After Bishop William Quayle of the Methodist Episcopal church had ordained a number of deacons and elders at the annual Oklahoma conference of the church, he called their wives to the front of the pulpit and each to kiss her husband.

"Husband and wife should work together jierfectly' said the bishop. Coat -weaters The chill will get through these cold mornings and make things uncomfortable if you don't happen to have your heavy-weight coat buttoned on. Jf About the best thing we know of for cold weather use is a good coat sweater. Always useful, and every fellow ought to have one. You seldom see an assortment as large or varied as you will find here.

Let us pick one out for you. For the price, you can't get more comfort in any other garment. QS5.00 buys a good one. Plenty at smaller prices and some cost still more. H.

S. M. Suits $18 to $30; Overcoats $18 to $35 Other Makes Suits $10 to $25; Overcoats $10 to $25 Moore Owens Barre's Leading Clothiers 122 No. Main Street. Barre, Vt.

RETURN OF KEYS STRANGE CLEW IN KNABE MYSTERY Strengthens Murder Theory in Case of Slain Woman Doctor, Though No Motive Has Been Discovered. Indianapolis, Kov. 6. Unable to account for the mysterious reappearance of Dr. Helen Knabe's keys to the apartment in which her body was found with the bend almost severed, the police are arranging to go over all the ground that has been covered during the two weeks' investigation.

Coroner Durham is positive that at the time of the supposed murder Dr. Knabe's keys were not on the ring on which they were discovered two days ago in her rooms. The day following the finding of the body, keys to the rooms were obtained from Katherine McPherson, the office girl, and August Knabe, the dead woman's cousin. They understood there was a third key, but Dr. Durham tried all of Dr.

Knabe's keys and none' would fit the door. After Dr. Knabe's property was turned over to A. M. Ragsdale, administrator, the missing key was found on Dr.

Knabe's keyring. No one is able say how it came to tie there, and the theory of the officers is that someone who may have had it the night Dr. Knabe was killed returned secretly to the apartment and left it. Strange Feature of Case. Tbe finding of the missintr key is -re garded os one of the strangest features of the investigation, it has tended to upset the theory of the officers that no one could get into the apartment and that J)r.

Knabe ended her life by cutting her throat. It is believed now that there was a murderer and that he hud" the key and that he let himself into the rooms after Dr. Knabe, had retired. The police will call several witnesses to-day in an attempt to explain the key mystery. Edmands Family at Pomfret, Conn.

Pomfret, Nov. 6. Tt became known Saturday that Violet Edmands, fiancee of C. T. Richeson, WHIPH 2x UVflU Unctipptd Clipped horses are fresh and foil of Ufa and vigor because they dry oft quickly night, rest well and ret all the good from their food.

Every man who considers the unnatural conditions under which horses are obliged to live and work, assists them to better health by clipping In the spring. No way has ever been devised for doing It SO EASILY and QUICKp LY as with this Stewart Ball Bearing Clipping Machine This machine weighs only 36 lbs. boxed. Von can carry It about mD1 I net (lei the anywbere. it oas 0 feet of new style, easy running flexible shaft, so all parts of tne borse are reacbed easily.

3Z LAJ i I S7 5rS XES a I Tel. 66-1, is in seclusion at Pomfret, togetiicr: with her father, mother and a nurse." The Edmands arrived at Pomfret last Sunday evening in a big touring car and registered at a hotel there under the name of Smith. During the week they arranged to le-ise a cottage at Pomfret, and Saturday their identity was learned. Miss Edmands is said to be in a nervous fetate and is being attended by a physician. ELOPES.

TO WED SECOND WIFE; Nephew of Admiral Schley Rouses Clerk and Justice From -Bed in New Haven. New Haven, Xov. 6. James M. and Mis IWrtu of New York, were married here early Miturooy.

NMiley the son of Dr. James M. Schley of New York and a nephew of the late Admiral Wintiehl Scott Schley. The couple arrived in the city shortly before i o'clock in the morning, and having secured a license from Assistant Registrar of Vital Statist ion John KupL-lor out of bed, they went to police head-. vr.tlwo, "iicir JlOLHTtS VI lilt! pPSC was summoned bv toh 'nlmrift i.n nor form the ceremony.

SclllPV CAVA hia nrrv. aa 04 4 nnu iimu of his bride was given as 31. In speak-inz of his niarriflfre Mr: KeMnw that he hud been divorced Oct. 14. He and tils bride, he said, were old friends.

They went to the theatre Friday night and to supper afterward. While at supper the thought occurred to him of going to New Haven and getting married. He RUtnrested the idea kin iwimnaniAn and she agreed with him. They left New York on the Boston express, getting to this city about 1:30 o'clock morning. Police Sergeant William Doherty directed them to the registrar and heliied tliem in fin.t a justice of the peace.

ociuey i8 a graduate of Columbia university and was coxswain the ISiMt crew. He is a member of the New York bar. Clipped It has the Famous Stewart One-Nut Tention Knife highest grade. Tbe gear are all cut from the solid steel bar and made hard. Then ail are enclosed and protected from dust and dirt.

where they run In constant oil bath. $7.50 complete, at fi shown. Is only 1 It is Guaranteed for 25 Years nd anyone can ran tt and do perfect dipping with it. Tha N. D.

Phelps Company Tel. S-9 it 8. tt i.