The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-09-27
ABOUT THE STATE.
Items of Interest Cleaned From Our
Exchanges.

A3AtAdhSNof
The October term OF the United
States circuit court and district court
We're Saturday morning ordered adj
journed to October 4 TO Is on account
of repairs to the Rutland federal build
ing not being completed.
Mrs. Mary Hamahan OF Bennington
was the victim Of a painful and peculiar
accident Wednesday morning. She was
standing ON the landing at the top of the
rear stairs hanging some clothes on a
lne which runs on a pulley. When
reaching out holding on TO the line it
broke, throwing Mrs. Hanlahan the
length Of the fight of stairs to the
ground. She was picked up unconscious
by some of the neighDors. Two doctors
were called who found that her collar
bone was broken. She suffers intense
pain.
VIM. /. Pyne Of Rutland was found
dead in his bed at the Banquet House
about eleven o'clock Fiiday morning.
Pyne quit work for the Vermont Marble
company about three weeks ago and
since that time Secretary Treasurer Me-
Cllllough of the international Associa
ton of Marble Workers has been paying
his board. His board was paid up to
Saturday night Pyne had been sub
ject TO rheumatism for two or three
weeks and when he Went to bed Thurs
day night he complained OF pain around
his heart. His death was due to heart
disease.
A number of veterans of the civil war
residing in Burlington have formed a
club with headquarters in the Barrows
building on Church street. There are
about twenty-fiy OF them belonging to
the club and all of them saw service !"
The object of their club is for social
purposes only and to while away the
long winter evenings with cards and
other amusements. The club was started
last year and there has been al increas
ing membership ever since. Sergeant"
Mckenzie of the police force is one Of the
moving spirits and he ilatters himself
that the old soldiers have club to be
proud Of. The name OF the organization
is the Veterans club and they propose
80 enjoy themselves this winter.
A St Adams industry that at pres
ent gives steady employment to some
forty men and promises TO give employ
ment to more, is the st. Adams Eurni-
tnre Go. The company was organized
in 1900 with capital stock Of $4,000
this being later increased to $4,000
The principal output Of the factory
which il situated on Gilman street, il
chiffoniers, folding tables, women's
desks, bookcases, church pews. etc. The
principal material used is oak, although
native woods such as birch, maple, and
ash are used to some extent and lately
the company is putting on the market
higher grade OF product, using mahog,
any to a considerable extent.
Deputy Sheriff Corey Of Bennington
saw Mrs. Mary Rogers, who is under
sentence to be hanged at the state pris.
on at Windsor last week. Mrs. Rogers
was well, attending strictly to her dtl.
ties, but showing considerable nervous.
ness over her situation as the time foI
the sitting Of the general assembly APP.
proaches. She is not as yet sangnine
that the legislature ut the next session
viii commute her sentence to life i'm
prisonment and If ii does not ii means
hanging in February Of next year. That
she breads. She has never heard from
her companion. Stella Bates, since She
left the Jail here the morning of the day
that Mrs. Rogers WAS conyisted Of the
murder OF her husband.