Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1898-10-11

Arthur Rossiter took a gun yesterday
afternoon and went out in the woods to
commune with nature.
Philo Blodgett has purchased the
Martin Seaver farm in Worcester and is
soon to take possession.
II. Z. Cutler the photographer is in
Morrisvillo on business this week and
will not return until next Monday.
Mrs. George A Morse who has been
visiting at II, w. SCOTS for few days
returned to her home in Morrisvile
yesterday.
Wilbur Armstrong of Beckley Hill
fell and broke both bones of his right
arm this morning. DR.. Worthen set it
for him and he is now doing well.
F. A. Slayton left this morning for
Lebanon, N. II. where he has Belle
Hendee" and "Quo Vadis" entered in
the races. Mr.. Slayton will drive both
horses.
Joseph Ossola is to move his shoe
store tomorrow from his present loca-
ton to the store formerly occupied by
b. Thomas at the corner of North Semi
nary and Main itreets.
Clarence Wood who has been very
sick with typhoid foyer at his home in
Randolph for a few weeks is reported
to be much better now and will return
to Barre next week.
Constable Slayton brought Remy
Parazo of Granteville into the city last
night having arrested him upon the
charge of intoxication. His case was
continued to the 10Th.
One of the large 10 IL plates of
glass for Morses new block was crack
cd in transportation and when the men
tried to move it it came in two. An
other was slightly cracked at one corner
while being put in the window.
Angelo Scampini would like to inform
his friends and the public in general
that he has not purchased A. M. Jack
mans residence at the corner of North
Main and Merchant streets, and further
more he has not even tried to purchase
it.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
met last evening to square up accounts
in connection with their supper of last
Friday. The total amount taken in was
@61.90 and after paying expenses there
is neat balance of sos. 90 to 90 toward
paying for the furniture of the church.
The Young Woman's Tourist Club
met with Miss Bush Monday afternoon
Oct 10. Program as follows: Current
Events, Club Resumi of English His
tory from 445--l066, Mrs. Chandler:
Historical Sketch of London, Mrs. Field :;
New York to Liverpool, Mrs. Durham :;
Impressions of Liverpool, Mrs. Gilley !;
English Skies, Mrs. Chandler; Critic,
Miss Bush.
Sunday recreation has it seems enter
ed the ranks of those whose pretended
principles should teach them otherwise
but that is a way they have in the west
where they capture wolves every day in
the week, 30 we should have nothing to
say on ordinary occasions but when a
man captures another mans butternuts
ON Sunday it is no more than fair that
the offended should capture the Offend
err. This is also the opinion of Alden
Freeman for he believes in the obser-
vance of Sunday as a day of rest, so
when OH the Sabbath that has just pass
ed he was that y man by was recreat-
ing in his buttcrnut orchard or rather
in the pasture owned by c. N, Barber
and in charge of Mr.. Freeman he was
Justly indignant and taking a friend with
him he went to that orchard which is
surrounded by an impregnable barbed
wire fence and which can be entered
only by gate upon which is good
strong paddock. Well, it is alleged that
he found there the so-called intruder
who it was believed had been picking
tho butternuts call on Sunday morn
ing Mr.. Freeman Immediately lock-
ed the gate and man, team, butternuts
and all were Gagged. Mr.. Freeman says
that he had an offer of settlement but of
course refused to take money on Sun
day. However after long tmea COM
promise was made and he promised to
let him out if he would scatter what
buttereuts he had collected around the
orchard where they belonged, This re-
quest be n complied with the gentle
man with western ways drove out from
the cage and went his way.