The Barre Daily Times du lieu suivant : Barre, Vermont • 1

in THE BARRE DAILY TIMES VOL. XXI NO. 179. BARRE, VERMONT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1917. PRICE, ONE CENT.

CHICAGO HIT BY APATHY Cold Weather and Recent Double Reverse Slackens World Series Interest COOL WEATHER FOR FIFTH GAME Perritt and Russell Were Expected to Be the Pitchers Chicago, Oct. weather for the fifth world series baseball game, today was clear and cold. It promised to be slightly warmer for the afternoon, With no threat of rain. The weather was less suggestive of a ball game than of Christmas shopping early. Although the New York Nationals and the Chicago Americans were to meet with the series oven, there was a noticeable falling off in the line outside the box windows.

The first man to appear arrived at about 4 this morning, whereas for the first two games scores spent the night waiting admission. Another indication of the lessening interest was the reduction in the price of scalpers' tickets, which were to be had far, was below the uncertain prices of to-day a who week ago. would be on the fring line for the 'opposing teams. Experts figured on Sallee or Perritt for the visitors and Cicotte or Russell for the locals. The cold weather was thought to point rather strongly toward Perritt and Russell.

The following is the probable lineup: New York Chicago Burns, J. Collins Herzog, 2b. 3d, McMullin Kauff, cf E. Collins Zimmermann, Jackson Zimmermann, Felsch Robertson, Gandil Holke, ...59, Weaver Rariden, Schalk Perritt, Russell ANOTHER BURLINGTON FIRE. Fruit Building Was Much Damaged Last Night.

Burlington, Oct. in the series of fires in this city came last night when flames attacked the Vermont Fruit building at 210 Battery street, causing damage of several hundred dollars to the building and contents. Capt. William E. Carty of station one was overcome by smoke and gas.

TALK OF THE TOWN James M. Fitts of Boston is visiting for a few days with relatives in town. Mr. Fitts called to Barre by the death Mrs. Lucina Fitts, whose funeral was held yesterday at her late home in Washington.

Ruby Tite, the 15-year-old girl who was detained by the police yesterday upon her return from a sojourn in Quincy, was adjudged a delinquent in municipal court yesterday after Magisthe allegations made by State's Atty. trate H. W. Scott had 1 reviewed some of Earle R. Davis, who summoned the girl and her mother before the judge.

Pending an investigation of the case by the board of charities and probation, Magistrate Scott committed the girl to the custody of Mrs. Frank H. Tracy, wife of the county jailer. Miss Tite spent the afternoon at police headquarters and was taken to Montpelier last evening. Among the guests arriving at Hotel Barre last night and this morning were the following people: Mr.

and Mrs. W. B. Fitch of Poultney, Dr. WV.

R. Caldwell of Groton, Major Henry D. Jump of Washington, D. Mrs. J.

Tuck of Burlington, Mrs. A. W. Underhill of Springfield, Dr. and Mrs.

G. D. Eddy of Burlington, F. L. Turner of Hartford, Dr.

and Mrs. O. Greene of Bethel, J. A. Spare of St.

Johnsbury, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Wells of Orleans, Mrs.

Flora Plupit of Barton, Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Porter and chauffeur ef Arlington, Mr.

and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. Carroll of Rutland, E. Schuma: berger, 0. C.

Hendee and chauffeur of Paterson, N. C. K. Johneon and family of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs.

F. H. Beecher of of of of of of of of St. Johnsbury, James Duncan cf Quincy, Mr. and Mrs.

T. Daland of Brookline, Miss B. Whiteomb and Mise M. Mallory of Boston, Mr. and Mrs.

A. C. Wyatt, Mr. and Mrs. A.

D. Sanborn of Laconia, N. Dr. and Mrs. L.

L. Leonard of Asbury Park, N. E. 8. Wright of Coichester, H.

B. Parkhurst of North Troy. Berlin Papers Please Copy. The first step toward saying "restor. ation" and "reparation" is to learn to say "nuff" -Transcript.

Which reminds us of a little story. A Celt and a Teuton got into a fight. Pat had Fritz down and was industriously pummelling his face, when the latter began to cry lustily, "Enough! Enough!" "You may as well lave off that hollerin', Dutchy!" cried Pat. "O'ill tell you when you have enough." -Boston Transcript. The First Need.

"What do wo need for dinner, Brid- get "Shure, mum, Oi tripped over th' cat an' we nade a new set av dishes." -Bogton Transcript. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin A. George observed the 50th anniversary of their marriage at their home in Bellows Falls Oct.

7. Mrs. S. R. Hart of Bellows Falls celebrated her 82d birthday anniversary Oct.

6 by taking her first automobile ride. Congressman Frank L. Greene is spending the recess from Congress at his home in St. Albans. Clarence Chubb had a pig in his pen in Norwich for which had refused $25 and a few days later he found it dead.

Jerry Currier, Hardwick rond commissioner, raised this season a squash which weighed 48 pounds, MUD HALTED GERMAN DRIVE For the first time since he started his series of attacks against the German positions in Flanders Field Marshal Haig has had to cease an operation before all the objectives were attained. It was not the German guns, however, that stopped the British. It was more than usually heavy rainfall which started during the battle and turned the already swampy region over which the supposed to pass into veritable quagmire from which they could not untrack themselves for a forward move, The drive, as has been customary in Haig's strategy, was started in the early hours of Friday morning and extended from near the Houtholst wood to below the Ypres-Menin road. At several points the British troops succeed-. ed in gaining ground over fronts ranging up to 1,000 yards, but here the rain intervened and the fighting ceased for the day.

During the forward movement over the sixmile front the British captured in the aggregate about 600 prisoners. The struggle was particularly bitter to the north est Poelcappelle and around Passchendaele. In the latter region the Germans, apparently have massed strongest array of troops, hopeful of being able to stays further press forward by the British toward the Ostend -Lille railroad. GERMAN MARINE MINISTER IS OUT Vice-Admiral Von Cappelle Was Recently Storm Center in the Reichstag. Amsterdam, Oct.

Von Capelle, the German minister of marine has resigned, according to the Frankfurter Zeitung. Vice: Admiral Eduard Von Cappell was in one the ministry of the war adminlatrativerdirectors, and had served as a captain at sea. In March, 1916, he succeeded Admiral Von Tripitz as imperial minister of the navy. Several times since then Von Cappelle has appeared before the Reichstag with optimistic statements regarding the progress of the unrestricted submarine campaign as late as August 26, 1917, defending the policy of his predecessor and himself at a meeting of the Reichstag main committee. Vice- Admiral Von Capelle announced in the Reichstag last Wednesday that a plot had been discovered in the navy to paralyze the efficiency of the fleet and force the government to make peace.

He said that the guilty parties had received their just deserts, and attempted to link Socialists with the plot. The imperial German chancellor, Dr. Michaelis, also spoke of the existence of a conspiracy in the navy and asserted that certain deputies were involved in the revolt. The Socialists and their newspapers have attacked both the chancellor and the vice-admiral for their statements. AUTHORIZE DORMITORY AT RANDOLPH CENTER State Board of Control Allows Erection of Building Inside the $35,000 Appropriation By the Legislature.

The state board of control did not complete its business at Montpelier Friday afternoon, owing to the fact that J. E. Weeks, director of state institutions, was unable to reach there, having been called to the state prison, so that matters in his department will be taken up at the meeting to-day, as well as other matters of importance in which the full board's attentions was needed. However, they did settle the matter relative to the construction of a dormitory in Randolph Center for the state Agrienitural school, and the board gave the state board of education authority to call for bids for the construction. The building will cost about $35,000 as appropriated by the legislature.

In the meantime the students are being cared for in home. The school, because of existing conditions, is smaller this year than usual. F. H. BROOKS RESIGNS.

As Director and President of E. T. Fairbanks Co. St. Johnsbury, Oct.

was made yesterday by Frank H. Brooks of his resignation as a director and president of E. T. Fairbanks this action being taken in accordance with his desire expressed to the directors over a year ago to be relieved of the responsibilities of the position. The stock of this coporation is now owned by Fairbunks, Morse of Chicago, and the present board of directors is largely composed of men connected with the western plant.

Mr. Brooks has been with St. Johnsbury Scale company since 1886 and has been president for the last five years. He will remain with the corporation for a few btu for the poration for a few weeks, but for the nouncement was also made that P. C.

Brooks, manager of the Fairbanks- Morse plant at Toronto, had been appointed manager of the St. Johnsbury factory and will come here soon. NEW VERMONT CORPORATIONS. Cantonment Manufacturing Co. of Bennington and Newport Baptists.

The Cantonment Manufacturing Co. of Bennington filed articles of corporation in the secretary of state's office to manufacture at Benningto, woolen, cotton and worsted goods. The capital stock is 000. The subscribers are F. L.

Bottum, A. M. Torrance, A. V. Starbuck, and C.

N. Gardner of Bennington and A. H. Prichard of North Adams. The First Baptist church, of New.

port has filed articles in the same office for the conducting of a place of worship in Newport. The subscribers are A. E. Alfred, Carroll Huntington, Emma J. Jenne, W.

W. Blodgett, C. M. Chamberlain, Helen Elinman and Lucia L. Brown of Newport.

DUNCAN HAS FAITH IN RUSSIA Vice-President of American Federation of Labo" Spoke in Barre Last Night GOV. GRAHAM WAS GUEST OF HONOR Former Told of Work Accomplished in Russia by American Commission From the far reaches of the new sian democracy, James Duncan of Quincy, president of the Granite Cutters' International association, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, and lately labor's honored member of the Root commission, brought a message of hope to a large audience in the Barre opera house last evening. "The Soul of Russia" was the subject of Mr. Duncan's address and from first to last he gave his hearers the full benefit of his observations and experiences as member of the commission. For two hours the audience listened carefully to his terse account of developments that transformed Russia from an absolute monarchy to a democratic republic.

The address was given under the auspices of the Central Labor union of Barre and vicinity and in addition to Mr. Duncan, the labor men had as their guests Governor Graham and Commissioner Robert W. Simonds of the department of industries, Mayor Glysson, City Clerk Mackay and members of the city council. It was a rousing patriotic gathering, the only un-American feature of which was the weather. A Hun weather clerk elected but a steady downpour, which was accompanied at times by a lashing gale, did not by any 'means wreck the plans of the local committee.

Undoubtedly the rough kept the attendance down, but auditorium filled and an overflow found -seats in the galdery. Probably 700 people were present to hear the speaking and to applaud in the most convincing fashion the remarks of Governor Graham, Mr. Duncan and Commissioner Simonds. The latter acted as chairman of the evening and excellent music was furnished by the Montpelier Military band under the leadership of T. R.

Merrill. A small admission fee was charged and the proceeds the labor men will patriotically devote to the work of the Barre Red Cross branch. Members of the local branch assisted in taking tickets at the door and some of their number were active in the advance sale of tickets, as were the members of the labor committee, consisting of Fred W. Suitor, James Cruickshank, Andrew J. Young, Angus McDonald, Alex Ironside.

Seated on the stage with Mr. Duncan, Governor Graham and Commissioner Simonds were Mayor Glysson, City Clerk Mackay, Aldermen Henry Alexander, A. J. Loranger, Antonio M. Rossi and C.

H. Reynolds, and Messrs. Suitor, Cruickshank, Young and McDonald, members the committee. The guests of the C. L.

U. were tendered a big ovation as they took their seats. Commissioner Simonds opened the meeting by saying that he felt like a stranger introducing friends when he introduced Governor Graham and Mr. Duncan. The governor gracefully acknowledged an especially loud salvo of applause as he speak.

He paid a neat tribute to Mr. Duncan's work with the Root mission and promised not to take up too much of the lat- ter's time. Gov. Graham for Liberty Loan. after we are beaten!" Mr.

Duncan Well Received. Governor Graham's brief remarks were in the interests of the Liberty loan. He stated that the money thus invested is to be expended in buying equipment and clothes and in providing shelter for the men whom Vermont and the other states have given to the service of the nation. More than that, he went on, it is to protect our homes. The speaker urged his hearers to practice self-denial in subscribing to the loan and said that even the man who was accustomed to taking an occasional drink could make it two instead of three and contribute the price of the extra drink Liberty bond.

He argued for the little economies. He mentioned liberal subscriptions here in Vermont to the first Liberty loan, to the Red Cross, to the Knights of Columbus fund and to the Y. M. C. and in closing he said, "When the fund is made up, it will be found that Vermont has done as she always does, that she has.

done more than she was asked to do. Now is the time to fight this war and not, perhaps, At this juncture the band played another selection and then Mr. Simonds introduced the speaker of the evening. Prolonged handelapping postponed the moment when Mr. Duncan launched into his address.

Referring at the outset to his selection by President Wilson as a member of the commission to go to Russia. Mr. Duncan said it was good to know that the granite cutters' association generally looked upon it as a great honor to the trade union and to the labor movement in America. The idea, he said, was to select a few representative men to carry a message of good will to the people and to the provisional government of the new ciation of the people of the United Russia, to indicate to them the over the great revolution Hat that country -the greatest known to in friendly manner to inform them that the people of the United States were ready and willing to be helpful to them in the initiation and perpetuity of their young democracy, in any capacity the Russians might designate. Mr.

Duncan's part, it developed in the course of his address, was to deal with the groups of workingmen in their gemblance of organization or otherwise; to convey to them the great interest the working people of the United States took in them, to offer them all possible assistance, and to ascertain how the of this country, especially the organized workers, could aid the working people, (Continued on fourth page), TO FIX COAL PRICES IN VERMONT TOWNS NS Machinery of National Fuel Administration to Be Set Up i in Vermonttral Office to Be Located in Montpelier. its meeting in Montpelier Friday afternoon the state executive committee on coal conservation decided to establish a central office in Montpelier, to which all inquiries to. coal will be addressed. necessitate a permarelative, nent secretary being in charge of the office 80 that all business will be handied promptly. The state fuel administrator, H.

J. M. Jones, will appoint a committee of three for each county, also a committee of three for each city or town of 2500 population or over. The duties of these committees will be to make investigation and to recommend prices of coal in the different localities, said price to be ACcording recommendations made by the national fuel administrator, and subjected to the approval of the state fuel administrator and national fuel adI ministrator. The committees will also have power to regulate the distribution of coal in their several localities.

The appointment of these committees will be made within a few days, all effort being made to expedite the matter. Local committees will have power to call before them coal dealers for the purpose of getting information relative to the cost of coal in their several towns, including overhead charges. They will require each dealer to appear before them that they may determine the margin of profit upon which they will base the fixing of prices. Tr. so doing the committees will take into consideration existing conditions in the various communities.

The prices will become effeetive as soon as the state fuel administration has the data upon which to fix the prices in the different communities and approved by Mr. Garfield, the national administrator. FOOD PLEDGE CARD DRIVE POSTPONED On Recommendation of Pres. Wilson, So That It Will Not Conflict with Close of Liberty Loan Campaign. Springfeld, Oct.

of the desire of President Wilson that the final drive in the Liberty loan campaign and the food administration's campaign to secure the signature of every American housewife to a card pledging conservation and avoidance of waste shall not come at the same time and consulting the "exigencies of the treasury," Federal Food Administrator James Hartness, in common with the administrators of the states, announced last evening the postponement of the 1 pledge card drive from the week beginning October 21 to the following week, beginning Oct. 28. In a letter addressed to Herbert Hoover the president held that it would be "undesirable in the interest of both these that the wind up of two campaigns should fall within the same Mr. Wilson making it plain that the full success of each movement is essential to an efficient carrying on of the war, the president desiring most earnestly to avoid any circumstances which might militate against the suecess of either. Because of the "exigencies of the treasury" it was decided that the pledge card drive could be the better postponed and Food Administrator Hoover has taken the necessary step to comply with the president's request, delaying the pledge card campaign just one week.

WINDSOR COUNTY FULL. Has Reached Her Quota in National Army Draft. The members of the district board completed their duties for the week Friday morning and left for their homes, to return Monday evening. They certifiel to the adjutant general a total of 18 names Friday. Some of these were in Windsor county- so that every county in the state now has its quota of men certified to the proper officers for military service.

Those certified Friday were Lamoille county, two; Essex, three; Rutland, first district, one; Chittenden, five; Bennington, one; Windsor, six. The names by counties are: Lamoille. Archie W. Bullard, Wolcott; Michael M. McGookin, Eden.

Essex. Narcisse Boucher, Canaan; Camille Dubeau, Canaan; Herbert Day, Fort Fairfield, Me. Rutland, District One. Charles J. Clifford, Rutland.

Chittenden. Arthur Wood, Burlington; Clifton Wood, Richmond; Peter Fondry, Burlington Paul Kachoian, Winooski; Ernest L. Schaefer, Essex. Bennington. Ernest W.

Mattison, South. Shaftsbury. Windsor. Myram E. Cook, Norwich: Ernest W.

Morris, Woodstock; Philip H. Baithrow, Woodstock; Thomas H. White, Wilder; Charles Lovely, Springfield; Jack Ballard, Ludlow. VERMONT NO SLACKER. Stands Sixth in Proportional Enlistments for Federal Service.

The Vermont committee of public safety to-day issued a statement showing "irrefutable evidence that Vermont is no slacker in the matter of enlistments although some of the metropolitan papers have through insufficient data so stig. matized the state." The statement goes on to show that Vermont was surpassed by only five states, excluding the Distriet of Columbia and the territory of Hawaii, to July 1017, in its proportional number of enlistments in the regarmy and the National Guard, the latter being now a part of the former. The five states which surpassed Vermont were Oregon, Maine, New Hampshire, Rhode Island and Wyoming. Miss Eda Buzzi, who is engaged as a teacher in the schools at Corinth, is spending a few days at her home on Blackwell street. OSTEOPATHS MEET IN The 18th Annual Convention Is Being Held To-day SOCIETY GROWING IN MEMBERSHIP Many Papers Given and Election Will Be Held This Afternoon Following closely the 104th annual convention of the Vermont State Medical society held in Barre this week, the mont State Osteopathic association began its 18th annual, convention at the offices of Dr.

Martin in the Miles block in this city to-day shortly after 10 o'clock and will continue through the day, adjournment being expected to follow the reports and election of officers late this afternoon. Dr. C. G. Wheeler of Brattleboro is the president of the association and is presiding over the convention.

Dr. L. Kelton of Montpelier is vice-president and Dr. Fanny Carleton of St. Johnsbury is the secretary treasurer.

A considernumber the members of the association had arrived when the convention was called to order this forenoon and more were expected to arrive by early afternoon. companied by Many their wives. men The memberof the ship of the association is increasing, there now being osteopaths scattered in cities and towns of the state. marine the newer arrivals is Dr. H.

A. Drew, who has located in Barre. Another is Dr. J. H.

Spencer of Gouverneur, N. who has not yet determined upon a location. The forenoon session of the convention was largely given over to papers on subjects of particular interest to osteopaths, and following dinner at Hotel Barre they will assemble for resumption of technical discussions, following which the officers will report and the new officers will be elected. Dr. Mary B.

Sherburne of Rutland gave a paper on "Woman's Bureau of Public Health of the National Dr. H. A. Stevenson of St. Albans had for his subject, "Osteopathic Measures for the Relief of Pain," while Dr.

George D. Eddy of Burlington presented a treatise on Aids to Osteopathic Adjustments." Before the completion of the technical discussions Dr. Anna L. Kelton of Montpelier was scheduled to talk on "Osteopathic Treatment and Care of Poliomyelitis in Acute Stages," a subject of peculiar interest because of the recent epidemic in Vermont; Dr. Dale S.

Atwood of St. Johnsbury on "Technique for Correction of Upper Dorsal Lesions," and Dr. W. W. Brock of Montpelier on "Obscure Lesions." The osteopathic practitioners in Vermont are Drs.

C. G. Wheeler of Brattleboro, George D. Eddy of Burlington, L. E.

Page of Newport, Dale S. Atwood of St. Johnsbury, H. A. Stevenson St.

Albans, Harry Loudon of Burlington, Guy Loudon of Burlington, Rose Cota of Burlington, Anna Kelton of Montpelier, J. H. Spencer (unlocated), Fanny Carleton of St. Johnsbury, H. A.

Drew of Barre, W. W. Brock of Montpelier, H. K. and Mary B.

Sherburne of Rutland, H. E. Peckham of Bradford, Alexander Smith of Greensboro, Francis Eaton of Randolph, Ralph Hopkins of Bellows Falls, Theodore Ellis Springfield. Dr. Margaret Carleton of N.

a sister of the secretary-treasurer, was present at the convention as a guest. MEDICAL CONVENTION ENDED. State Physicians Listened to Addresses Yesterday Afternoon. Physicians from all parts of Vermont, who were in Barre for the 104th annual meeting of the Vermont State Medical society, departed for their homes late yesterday afternoon, after a successful two-days convention. The closing session was held in the Bijou theatre and immediately thereafter adjournment was taken sine die and the visitors, many of whom came to Barre by automobile, prepared for the homeward journey.

There was unanimity in the expressions of satisfaction over the 1917 meeting and many expressed a desire to return to Barre at some future date. Local physicians worked busily to make the stay of the visiting medics and their guests agreeable and evidently their efforts were crowned with success. Burlington is to entertain the society in 1918, as the result of a vote taken at the business session Friday morning. The speakers at the closing session were Lieut. Col.

A. Mackenzie Forbes of Montreal, P. a member of the Canadian army medical corps, who has seen service in France: Lieut. Col. George R.

Gosman of Fort Ethan Allen, and Major Henry D. Jump of Washington, D. a member of the medical reserve officers' corps. Manager Atlo Marriana of Bijou theatre turned over his film house to the doctors and guests, as one of lectures was accompanied by stereopticon views. Dr.

spoke on "Reconstructive Surgery in the War" and intrested his hears greatly in a description of what modern surgical methods are accomplishing for wounded soldiers. Some of the unbelievable results obtained were plainly depicted on the screen and all of the lantern slides were instructive. The United States army was represented by Lieut. Col. Gosman and Major Jump.

The former outlined the duties of the medical officers in the army and spoke of the rapid strides which have been made in the care of soldiers in camp and on the battlefield. Major Henry told of the work. being done by the medical reserve corps and of what the corps hopes to do when America is in the thickest of the fighting. Dangerous. The cat settled herself luxuriously in front of the kitchen range and began to purr.

Little Dolly, who was strange to the ways of cats, regarded her with horror. "O' Gran'man!" she cried. "Come here quick. The cat's begun to Dumb Animals. QUARANTINE LIFTED IN BARRE TO-MORROW Sunday Schools May Admit Children Under 16 Years--Public Schools Will Open Monday.

Health Officer Dr. J. W. Stewart announced to that the general infantile paralysis quarantine in Barre will be day lifted to morrow, Oct. 14, and that children under 16 years of age will be permitted to be present at public gatherings for the first time in many weeks.

There are and five there will houses be still strict under adherence quarantine regulations in recovered. cases The until the pa- in cases are the Gomez family on Addison street, the Puenti family on Smith place, the Duncan family on Hillside avenue, the Jarvis family on Orange street and the Cleary family on North Main street. The Sunday schools of the city will be permitted to receive children under 16 years of age to-morrow, and the public schools will be opened on next Monday morning after having been closed to the children since last June. Most of the teachers have been in the city for two weeks, during which time they have been preparing for their work. DIED AT AGE OF 88.

Late Henry A. Buzzell of Barre Was a Native of Vershire. est residents and for many years a Henry A. Buzzell, one of Barre's mercial salesman widely known in mont, New Hampshire and Maine, passed away at the home of his son, Arthur H. Buzzell of Hotel Buzzell on Pearl street, Friday afternoon.

Mr. Buzzell had been in declining health for some time, although he had been confined to the house only a few weeks. Despite his 88 years he maintained a degree of vigor that would have excited the envy of a much younger man and his well known penchant for sharp repartee abided with him almost to the last. Mr. Buzzell is survived by two sons, one with whom, A.

H. Buzzell, he had resided for the past 15 years. The other son is Herbert F. Buzzell of Kalamazoo, Mich. A daughter, Mrs.

Henrietta M. Steere, lives in Concord. There are also left a son and daughter by a second marriage, Mrs. Mary Carpenter of Attleboro, and Henry Buzzell of Bridport. A brother, Albert Buzzell, who is around 85 years old, lives in Post Mills.

The latter is a Civil war veteran and a second brother lost his life while in service in the army of the North 50 years ago. The deceased was born in Vershire Nov. 14, 1829. He was twice married, his first wife dying in Lunenburg in 1869. As a young man Mr.

Buzzell exhibited inventive ingenuity and as he grew older he made his knowledge of inventions count considerably. In early manhood he began his business career as salesman and for many years thereafter he traveled regularly through the three northern New England states. In odd hours he devoted his time to inventions, some of which were promoted successfully. He came to Barre to live with his son in 1902, after retiring from his activities on the road. Mr.

Buzzell was fond of a jest, clever in repartee, and was held in high esteem by many local acquaintances. He was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church and was a consistent believer in its tenets. Funeral services will be held at his home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock, Rev. J. B.

Reardon, pastor of the Universalist church, officiating. Interment is to be made in Hope cemetery. DEATH OF B. F. ROBINSON.

Civil War Veteran Had Resided in Barre Many Years. Benjamin F. Robinson of Williamstown, for many years a resident of Barre, passed away at the City hospital yesterday in his 81st year. Death was due to paralysis of the digestive organs, the patient having been removed to the hospital last Sunday after a short illness at home. Mr.

Robinson is survived by his wife and two sons, George Robinson of Montpelier, and Arthur Robinson of this city, a rural delivery carrier. There are also several grandchildren and nieces and nephews, the latter living in in in in in in in in Stowe. The deceased was born Jericho March 31, 1837. As a young man he enlisted in company of the 13th Vermont regiment and served creditably in the Civil war. He was under arms three years and took part, in the battle of Gettysburg.

He member of Wells G. A. R. post in Williamstown. Mr.

Robinson came to Barre in 1869 and made his home here until his removal to Williamstown a few years ago. The funeral will be held in the Hedding Methodist church Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the pastor, Rev. B. G. Lipsky, officiating.

Interment is to be made in Elmwood cemetery. FUNERAL OF IVAN MILNE. Was Held at His Home on Warren Street Friday Afternoon. The funeral of Ivan J. Milne, youngest son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Milne of 60 Warren street, who passed away his home Wednesday night after a long illness, was held at the house Friday aftland, pastor of the First Presbyterian ernoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. Edgar Cross. church, officiating. The bearers were: William Milne and Alderman A.

A. Milne, brothers of the deceased, and Jerry Burke and John Anderson, close friends of the young man. Interment was made in Elmwood cemetery. WERE FURTHER EXCUSED. Raymond Izor of Montpelier and William Simonelli of Barre.

Raymond Izor of Montpelier and William Simonelli of Barre, who were called to service a few weeks ago and were excused temporarily, appeared before the local board to-day and were further exeused until their cases can again be taken up. Both are married and have dependents wives and children. One on Father. Willie, your master's report of your work is very bad. Do you know that when Woodrow Wilson was your age he was head of the school?" "Yes, pa; and when he was your age he was president of the United States." -Our Dumb Animals.

CAMP LOOTING IS CHARGED Two and a Woman Wei Arrested Late Friday GRAN LARCENY 'TION BROUGHT William Wagner, Charles Gilchrist and Marion Phillips the Respondents William Wagner and Charles Gilchrist were arrested by Deputy George Grandfield of Fayston Friday afternoon, the former having been found in the road while on his way to his home, while the latter was found at the camp of Robert Gordon, in company with a woman named Marion Phillips. They were charged with grand larceny and were brought into Montpelier city court in the early evening, pleading not guilty; and a hearing will take place as soon as State's Attorney E. R. Davis can look after the matter, having several other affairs of more importance ahead of him now. It is alleged that Wagner and Gilchrist took from the camp of Henry Emmons, near the Three- Mile bridge, two phonographs, 30 records, a rifle, pair of boots and a blanket.

Gilchrist had on a pair of boots when he came into court. He also wore a soldier's uniform which he claimd he bought in Rutland. He also told the story that he had been soldiering for four months and that he happened up this way on a furlough. Wagner had been to Montpelier and with his wife was on his way home whn they were met by officers. The officers had been to the Gordon camp which is near what is known as Camp's mills, and about 3 o'clock Friday afternoon telephoned that they had found the goods and had a man, but for the offers at Montpelier to watch for Wagner, which done.

However, he had left for home before the word reached the officers in Montpelier. The officers went back to the camp Friday evening to identify the rest of the goods, which were found there, taking with them Henry Emmons, the owner of the camp. The result was that Marion Phillips, the woman who was left at the place, was arrested on the same charge as the men. She was brought into city court and bail of $500 was fixed, which she has furnished. Probably the cases' will come to not trial in city court, because they are grand larceny charges and information can be as easily fled in county court Monday.

PLEADED GUILTY IN KEEPING CASE Charles Villa, Who Was Arrested After Big Raid Will Be Sentenced Next Wednesday. Charles Villa, whose premises on West street yielded a large haul of liquor in a raid made Tuesday afternoon, appeared before Magistrate H. W. Scott in city court this forenoon and entered a plea of guilty to the charge of keeping with intent to sell. Magistrate H.

W. Scott continued the case until Wednesday morning for sentence and the respondent was held in the sum of $3,000 for his appearance, the bail being furnished. The liquor, which included 639 quarts of whiskey, 104 bottles of beer, and claret, grappe brandy and Martini coktails, was condemned by the court and ordered destroyed. Villa was representated by Atty. J.

Ward Carver and State's Attorney Earle R. Davis appeared for the prosecution. INJUNCTION GRANTED To John E. and Minnie Corney Against Andrew Ance. Essex.

Judge L. P. Slack this morning signed an injunction restraining John E. and Minnie Corney, both of Northfield, from bringing any action against Andrew Ance, also of Northfield. The hearing on the injunction will be held in in county court Monday, Oct.

15. The bill in chancery is the outcome of a purchase of hay which Ance made from the Corneys. Five different suits have been brought by the Corneys against Ance, one of them being for an alleged assault which Ance made on Mrs. Corney while at the latter's home paying interest, on a note held by them. The suits amounts to $595.

In Probate Court To-day. In probate court this morning Cornelius P. Hatch of Northfield was appointed administrator of the estate of John Ross of Northfield. Dr. E.

E. Johnson, a Boston dentist, has been assigned the tas of rectifying the defective teeth of rural Vermont school children between the ages of six and twelve years. This is made possible by the sum of $10,000 being given by, A wealthy Vermonter for that purpose. Dr. Johnson plans to travel in a Ford mobile with his dental chair, moving picture apparatus and other paraphernalia as part of his outfit.

Miss Bessie Root, for four years teacher in the schools of White River Junction, has resigned her position and will return to her home in North Troy to manage the store of her brother, who has been drafted. The Springfield branch of the Red Cross has started a series of evening meetings for the benefit of teachers, office, women, clerke in stores and others, who wish to assist but cannot attend the a ernoon meetings of the branch. Six yearlings and three sheep belonging to Hodgeman of Lowell have died recently from anthrax. The farm is under quarantine. A Red Cross benefit in Newport last week netted $300..