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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-13

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-13

BlumbinG SURFACES, Ranscs uuo
Sefen, Tadoeden tno &imen.
Yeunstt Bros, 523 orS.5rertoutsQtbeHue
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
ANOTHER "FOTRTH'' NEAR.

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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
LOWELL.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Y. Patterson attended
the commencement at Johnson last week.
Mss Bernie Patterson. their daughter,
was graduated from the normal school.
Miss Louise Stephenson was gradu-
atsd last week from Brigham Academy.
Miss Mildred Greenwood Is at home
from St. Observation-Disclosures Alice Steph-
enson and May Brahana and Howard
Pudvah are at home from Brigham
A~cademy.-Thc Congregational society
has obtained the services of f. Gordon, n
student lately from a theological semin-
airy in Hartford, Conn, until September.
Mrs. Hlnckley and son of Worcester.
Mass, Is visiting her aunt IRIS. c. A.
Barre, and other relati, es.-F~ank Par
ento IS very Ill with pneumonia.-A son
was born Sunday to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Snider.-Mrs Royce of ST. Adams
and +. Green OF E~nosbursh were called
here last week by the serious illness OF
their father, Antoine Green, who is l3
years old.-George E. Curtis was In
Montpelier a few days this week.-Mrs..
G. d. Goddard is spending the week with
relatives in Westfeld.- r. F. Winchester
went to Montreal Tuesday to visit his
wife. who Is still there for treatment.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
CENTER.

Charles II. Hopkins returned from Jeri-
cho Center where he has been visiting
his son.-Dr. +. J. Foster has returned
from his trip to Kentucky. Harmony
Pomona Grange held 'ts June meeting at
Green Maintain Seminary last week
Wednesday. representatives were pres
ent from Johnson. North HYDE Park,
Morrlsville. Stowe and Duxbury. Ton
new members Joined this branch Of the
order and in the afternoon n very Inter
esting and entertaining program was
given to which the public WAS invited.
Dinner was served by Miss f. Colley.
Music was furnished by the Grange or
chestra.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Guild are
here, being called hy the Illness of Mr..
Guilds mother.-F. N. Bryan and family
are at Mrs, L. r.. Bryan's-Joshua Mer-
riam and Mrs. Huldah Adams We're In
Nidd)esex Fr!day.-Miss Katie Dilling-
ham IL spending her vacation with her
father. Martin l.. Dillingham.-Ths yttle
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Robin
son, Jr., die Saturday morning. Tho
funeral was held Monday afternoon
The dra mn "Oui Folks" will be present
cd at Seminary Hall Friday evening by
local talent. a promenade VIII! follow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
BRADFORD.

Walter Osborne of Gloucester. Mass,
attended the funeral NJ his father, Adel-
bert Osborne. Friday.-Sullivan Elmer
son Of Plattshurg. y. Y. Is at home fer
q vacation.-Miss Gertrude Dewey Of
Montpelier was the guest of Miss Eliza
George Sunlay.-G. II. pcro has novel
70 Post Mills.-Mrs. Sarah osborne OF
Triton. y. H.. Mrs. Jennie Garfield and
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. n. Moody Of Water
bury We're in town Friday to attend the
funeral of Adelbert Osborne. who died
Wednesday evening. He he'd been In
feeble health Tor several years. He
leaves q wife and ono son, Walter. of
Gloucester. ~Mnss.-F1oyd Harding has
finished work in the New England tel
ephone office, and Miss Della Clement Of
Piermont. n. H., takes his placc.-Mrs.
Ralph Pierce and Miss Edith Smith
visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Moves sun
day.-Mrs. Sarah Ladd has gone to
Whitehall. \. Y. to visit her brother
Mrs. Olive Baldwin is at Williamsburg
for two wecks.-Miss lIarrirtte Craig
Of Littleton. n. H.. Is with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Craig.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24

pelicr Seminary forcibly took the fresh
men lads from their beds and ducked
them In It" basin to tho fountain on the
campus.
Mrs. T.. Costello and Gieuseppo Bianchi
whose houses vcrc raidcd Saturday evon-
Ing, liquor being found in both places.
waived examination in city court Tues
day afternoon and each furnished $500
bail for their appearance in county court
In September.
The seiectmen Of Waterbury made APP
plication to Judge f. J. Martin In probate
court for tho commitment of Harvey r.
Henry Of Waterbury to the State hospital
for the insane for treatment for alcohol
Ism. Mr.. Henry wished to be committed
and the application was granted.
Mrs. James fta ferty, wife Of a gypsy,
was sent TO Heaton hospital Tuesday
with a broken leg. sustained by falling
into a barbed wire fence near Water
bury. when the horse She was driving
was frightened by a passing automobile.
The woman's home Is In Providence, r.
I. She weighs more than 200 pounds and
Is the mother Of 10 living children.
Mrs. Frank n. Tracy. who has been
seriously III with appendicitis. will 20 to-
day TO fighgate Springs to remain
for several weeks ut the Tracy cottage
She will be accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Lawson, her daughter.
Edward Baker. nrnorer at the State
arsenal. will ship a carload Of store.
to the State camp ground near For,
Ethan Allen Friday. for use Of the FRS,
Vermont regiment during muster.
Simon Levin Of the junk firm of Age
& Levin of this city Is reported dan
gerously Ill with pneumonia at his home
in Burlington.
In addition to the announcement that
Walter Fl. Crockett of st. Adams ,s 10
I be editor OF tho Daily Journal after July
l. tho Journal last eveping said that the
management OF that paper after July
Will be in the hands Of Frank r. Par
sons of Rutland and that In tho near
future It will be changed from an even
Ing to a morning pnDer.
John Stewart broke two rib and dis.
located one wrist Tuesday evening by
falling 90 feet from n building on which
he was working. He was taken to Hca-
ton hospital FOR treatment.
A daughter was born Tuesday ~evenine
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Holmes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
THE LOST CAR.

Seated one day IN the ~tonneau.
was timid and III at ease;
For I heard a sort of rumbl!ng.
And a kind Of a warming whee3e.
ut
I know not what struck my chauffeur.
Nor What he had struck, nor whsm,-
But I heard a bornbilation
Like the sound of the crack Of
Doom!
1t flooded the crimson twilight
Like the crash of a rending sky,
And l lay on the burning asphalt
With the motor across my thigh.
1t quieted cries and moaning.
Like a man who scoIds his wife;
1t seemed an u%nending smash-up
That would speedily end my life.
It linked all my breaks and bruises
Into one perfect pain:
And II rumbled and whizzed and gug-
gled.
Al IL 1t would come again.
I have sought. but I seek II vainly,
The reason for that great sound,
That came from the soul Of the motor,
AS II threw mo on the ground.
1t may be n irst-class earthquake
Could bring such a sound to men:
And IT may be that only In Nightmares
shall hear that noise again.
Carolyn Wells. in Harper's Weekly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
The Dead Mostly Foreigners and
the 10 Injured Largely
Americans.
OPEN LAMPS WERE USED
Workbench Had Entered the Mine 10
Get Their Daily Allowance Of Coal
for Family WON Of
fered TO Enter Mine to Ala
In Rescue Work.

Weh~un. Pa. June 23.-As the result
OF an explosion Of gas In mine No. 4
of the Lackawanna Coal & Coke com
pany shortly after I o'clock this
morning. II miners were killed and 16
injured, With the exception of one.
those killed were foreigners. With few
exceptions those injured were Ameri-
cans. All Will probably recover.
Inspector Joseph Williams. OF Al
toona, with n party entered the mine
shortly after 8 O'Clock tonight for
the purpose Of ascertain!nY whether
any ono was yet entoinbed.
The mine has been SO free from
gas for the past six years." said
supt. w. n. Johnson. tonight, that
the State inspectors. have permitted
the use OF open lamps. with II dead
and 16 injured. l am of tho opinion
that everyone has been accounted for.
The mine has only been operating
two days each week. Tuesday and Fri
day. Those in the mine to-day had
entered the shaft for their daily al
lowance OF coal for family use.
Grouped about the slope entrance OF
the mine Just before the explosion we're
several italians. When the terrific
subterranean upheaval Of rock and dead
~ gus spouted skyward these Italia 8
were caught. Terribly burned and
MANNED they rushed about the settlement
crying for aid. h cries and sound of
Kissing mine gas at tho entrance OF the
mine brought the entire town 10 the
scene.
Supt. Johnson. backed by tho office
force Of the company, stood at the mine
entrance and held back the frantic
women whose relatives we're entombed.
The first man to reach the surface was
A. l. Johnson, son of the superintendent.
Young Johnson had been III Il lower head
ing. There we're burns on his arms. body
and neck and tonight 1t was stated he
had inhaled flames. He IS one OF the few
very seriously injured.
Following the superintendent BON carne
two Italians. their faces burned 70 a
crisp.
Supt. Johnson called for volunteers to
enter the mine In the volunteer ranks
stood several women. They were ordered
back.
With wet handkerchiefs tired over their
faces the first squad Of the relief party
started down the shaft. OF tho eiVht
who started four came back with their
senses. The others overcome with black
damp, were pulled TO the surface with
ropes.
A second and n third party entered
only TO be driven back.
Oxygen, sent by the Cambria Stee,
Works aided the searchers and with
safety helmets, a fourth rescue party sue.
ceeded IN bringing y bodies TO the sur
face and in the afternoon fvo more bodies
We're recovered.
In twos ard threes the injured were
found and lifted 10 the mouth Of the mine
hastily taken TO a temporary hospital
and later removed to the Spangler hos
pital. 20 miles from wehr,xn.
Late tonight all but two ooms o.
the mine had been thoroughly searched
and 1t was announced that 1t was though,
no more bodies were in the mine.
Coroner Hammers has not vet set tho
date for an investigation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
ORLEANS COUNTY.
NEWPORT.

Upon the invitation of the pastor, the
Rev. u. NJ. II. Bastien. the several So
~cieities Of st. Mary's Church are planning
for the celebration of the opening OF the
new church. The dedication exercises
will probably be held about the middle Of
July. Much qualification Is expressed by
those who have been most active in
bringing about a settlement of the I'M
fortunate affair that for a long time
checked the progress Of the parish. Mucn
praise is expressed for the way In which
ter. Although the unsecured claims have
been settled at a discount. II 10 under
stood in some quarters that full payment
will follow In time.
The Boston & Maine summer sched-
ule OF trains will go into erect June
2s.-J. Fl. Grow OF Essex Junction has
been visiting at o. FL. R~awson's.-H.
II. Whitaker is at home from larry
town, n. Y.--Miss Grace Williams,
who has been teaching in Montpelier.
has returned for the summer.-Mr
and Mrs. f. A. Albee Of Arlington, n.
j.. are visiting at J. r. Akin's.-H. II.
Green and family accompanied by
Miss Lottie Brooks. Miss Jennie Mon
tell and +. ]. Cardwell are passing a
week In camp Mt Eagle Point.-Wil-
liam Foster Is passing a few days In
town.-Miss Iettie Foster, who has
been attending Johnson Normal school,
has returned for the summer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
RUTLAND COUNTY.
PROCTOR.

The Proctor high school graduating
exercises took place Friday evening at
the village hall. The graduates We're:
Classical course. Alice A. Holmes, John
G. Peterson, Harriet L.. Kell, Hildur c..
Osterhurg; Latin course, Fannie G.. AL
den. Janet l.. Spencer. Mary 4. Mark
han, Margaret S. Haney, Linnea r.
Erickson, Wilfrcd r. Butler; English
course, Palmer W. Powers. The diplo-
mas were presented by ex.-Go F. d.
Proctor.
f. p. Butler will open an office in the
rooms over the Vermont Marble conn
pany's store, formerly occupied by DR.. G.
NJ. Somers. In addition to his collection
business. he will write all kinds of insur-
ance. He will also conduct n steamship
ticket agency. He will have a newspaper
stand. and all the latest popular publica.
tons including many from Europe. His
son. Wllfred r. Butler, Proctor high
school. "a. will conduct the business.
and will be the treasurer OF the new rom
Germ. r. p. Butler will continue as head
shipping clerk for the Vermont Marble
but will devote his spare time
to looking after the general affairs Of
the agency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
GAYSVILLE.

a daughter. Eleanor. was born tho 18th
to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan OF East
Walpole, Mass, and a great grand
daughter of NJ. l.. Wyman of this town.
The village schools closed with q picnic
Friday.-N!sitors ct Waiter Ketchum's
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. F.. II. Ketch-
UNI Of Randolph and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
ter Hutchinson and aon OF Cambridge,
Mass.-N. l.. Sheldon Of Boston mas been
the guest Of his mother. Mrs. Cornelia
Sheldon.-Mrs. Julia Reed. who has been
passing several weeks In West Lebenon.
\. H.. has returned.-Mrs. Orwell Har-
rtngton Is entertaining her sister. Mrs.
Martin Taggart. OF Charleston, H.,
whom she has not seen for &c years. Mrs.
Taggart is accompanied by an adopted
daughter. Mrs. Hugh Johnson. and son.
Mrs. Kate Wright and children return
ed Tuesday to Lawrence. Mass.-Fdward
Smith of Lake city. Mimi, has been
visiting old friends in town the past
week.-Mr. and Mrs. Harcourt Ford
started Saturday for their new home In
Wahperton. North Dakota.-Mrs. r. r.
Potter has sold her farm to Royal Fas-
sett.-Frank Ford OF Wahperton. n. d,
has been visiting his brother, Charles
Ford. and famtly.-Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Walker returned Monday to their home
in West Concord. y. II. after a six
weeks stay In t~own.-Harry c.. Aller
has sold to the Electric Light and Pow
er company his log lam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
HAPPENINGS IN VERMONT

This case consumed three days In trial
and ended in a verdict of guilty Fri
day afternoon. The companion case OF
State Va. Frank Durkee, an indictment
for same offense with the same woman.
was entered continued. George F. Bell
of vershire pleaded guilty to one Of
Tense Of furnishing intoxicating liquor
and was sentenced to not less than four
and not more thar six months In county
fall and the scntcnc. being stayed was
nut in charge of the probation officer.
Ralph Kezer, also of Vershirc. pleaded
guilty to tearing down n telephone wire
and was sentenced to the Industrial
school at Vergenncs during the remain
ing three years of his minority. This
respondent was placed in the custody OF
the probation officer. Benjamin Willis,
against whom an information for break
Ing and entering was filed. pleaded
guilty to petit Larceny and was sentenced
TO confinement In the county jail not less
than two and one half and not more
than three months. The first week was
occupied with the 1 ial Of Thomas Bay
lies w. D. r. Chase. mn action on the
case for alienation Of the affections of
plaintiffs wife. with 5000 claimed as
damages. Though the wife testified In
plaintiffs behalf as to the particular IN
stance of debanchery. the jury. after
short deiiberation. rendered q verdict for
defendant to recover his costs.-Hyde
Folsom. accompanied by his wife ana
Ave children from Oelwein. Iowa. are
visiting his father, George F. FOLSOM.
having been absent from town over 20
years.-Nrs. Hale X. Darling ana her
two sons, left town -tonday to hin her
husband and d|augoter on the Mass
achusetts beach, whore Mr.. Darling Is
seeking relief from nervous exhaustion.
Mrs. william 4. Hood IS visiting her
dav liter. Mrs. ]. y. Lane, in Boston,
Miss Marion L. Ramsdell is spending n
two months vacation with her uncle,
Luther Ramsdell, at Franklin Grove.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
NEW IDEAS FOR COLLARS AND
l.

Sheer lawns or linen. with insets
of different laces, or with fine French
OF English embroidery. are used TO
make the thousand varieties OF Dutch
collars n jabots which tastily-dress-
ed women are wearing. Different
combination of Irish. ciuny and va
l~enciennes lace or any OF these with
embroidery are used in the same set,
The Introduction OF coiored embroid-
cry on white Is a pretty and fashion
able usage.
Anon. belts and sashes there are
beautiful elastic belts woven In ta-
pcstry or embroidery designs and IN
many colors. The Dtrectoirc innu-
ence shows itself IN tasseled and
fringed ends OF sashes and belts, and
In the metal clasps used. On some of
the sashes. steel beading Is shown
The Designer for July.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
vYRILE NEW ENGLAND.
(From the Cleveland Lender

One of tho striking features Of tho re-
vival Of business this spring Is the great
Industrial activity in New England. The
number Of new mills. building or Plan
ned. the additions to old mills and fac
tories which are being made. and the
general increase In productive resources
AFFORD evidence of expanding trafffo and
greatly augmented wealth. This indus
force. In business and in all productive
activities.
The greatest gain in the number and
trial growth is on a larger scale than II
has been for a long time, 1t !s abundant
proof that New England Is full Of vital
capacity OF mills is in the textile indus
try, the feld the best part OF which SUI
p~erncial observers OF business conditions
and changes have said the South vas
Fast capturing. Southern cotton mills
ave indeed multiplied rapidly and pros
pered greatly. but they have merely TAX
en- a part of the(tncrease In the vast In
dustry built upon the hber Of the cotton
plant. They have not cut down New Eng
lands output Of cotton goods. They rave
not even prevented It's strong and almost
constant expansion. Yankee skill and
capital. the experience OF New England
manufacturers the prestige Of their pro-
ducts and the machinery Of distribution
In their hands, all unite TO defend the
cotton industry Of that section from IN
fury by competition IN the region where
the raw material Is grown.
In other industries and IN commerce
also New England holds it's own well,
New England cities arc full Of vitality.
They are growing fast. some of them
more rapidly than most places OF like
size In the West. The section az a whole
Is 80 rich and strong. no rich IN life and
productive power. that its business fu-
ture Is bright. The old Yankee stock may
AFFORD a text for race suicide sermons
but the blend which peoples New Eng
land to-day Ia neither feeble nor decay.
Ing. IN tho contrary. New England Il
especially vtriis and progressive-a fact
which argurs we'll for the nation.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
HE HAUNTs AUCTION SALES.

Il suppose the auctloneers Will put up
the bars against me some day said \
man who was on attentive listener at a
book sale on lower Broadway. They'll
come TO recognize me as a chronic visitor
who never buys and never bids"
Then why do you attend?" an ac-
Quaintance asked.
ITO do Just what I'm doing now
listen" was the reply. The expert auc-
tioneer In any line interests me always.
At times he Is a man OF deep or techni-
cal knowledge; but IN a large majority
Of cases his knowledge is superhuous.
end he alma, by rhetorical flourish, to
make t pass as the real thing. He has
a command OF language that Is refresh-
ing: and Il he makes a bad break--as he
often does--hc carries Il of In n way
that fools n'ne-tenths of the OPEN
mouthed people he is addressing.
LAS a matter OF fact, l find the aver
age auct!oneer al excellent tonic-and
cheap
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
WHAT OUR NEIGHBORS SAY
How the Matter OF Free Hides Is nc-
Cnrded in Vermont.
tFrom the Mortified News.)

tFrom the Mortified Sews)
Ex-Governor Barstow in a recent court
eous communication to the burlington
Free Press took the position that a duty
on hides would benefit the Vermont far
mer, and with that view of the matter
very properly asked how ver1nont's con-
gressmen voted on the question in tho
House.
Representatives d. J. Foster and Frank
Plumley have replied to the inquiry In n
Jointly signed letter which appeared in
the burlington Free Press last week and
IS reproduced In another column, as we
believe that tho concise statements
therein will be of interest to many read
ers. The press Of the state
very favorably upon the position Of
Mcssrs. Foster and Plurnloy as shown by
the following paragraphs from the edi-
toriaI columns OF three leading news
pa pers:
The burlington Free Press thinks All
must admire tho spirit In which the We're
mont congressman have replied to Cow
crnor Parstow's query concerning their
vote IN relation 10 the duty on hides"
Tho st. Adams Messenger says: Tho
Messenger believes Congressman Foster
and Plumlcy took the right attitude
toward tho tariff question discussed in
their letter printed IN this paper end that
their action will be approved by the ma
jority Of their constituents"
The Rutland Herald remarks: "rhs
communication is accompanied by the
unanswernble statement that the tariff
is a complex problem. n fact that a grea.
many off hand critics AMI advocates Of
special interests frequently lose sight NJ.
The ermon congressman also lay down
an Interesting Foundation on which ~
base tariff principles whcn they Say that,
In all the schedules voting. they en-
deavored to apply the system OF protec-
ton as defined by the national republi-
can convention of 1903. which, as We In
terpret It. would assure to tho worker
the American wage, to the capitals. q
fair profit and 10 the ultimate consumes
n reasonable scale of prices"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-06-24
WINDSOR COUNTY
BETHEL.

There IL a good prospect OF a strong
summer base ball team. The men most
likely to uphold the towns reputation are:
Dean. .. g.; Ernery. 3D.; Webb, Sb; Dutton,
D.; Chiaradonna. c.; Newman, h.; Huber,
c. T.; Putnam. r. T.; Rogers l. Mrs, +.
N. Chapman - visiting her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. F. J. Hutchins, In Royalston,
Mass.-Mrs. John II. Noonan continues
very low,-Mr. and Mrs, Edgar South
worth Of Tucson. Ariz., and w. y.
Southworth Of upper Lake, N. Y, are
guests ut r.. II. Southworth's,-Ahs. +. e,
Cuahmrn ls n patient at tho Randolph
sanitar,Lui Mrs, O, u. Northrop recently
underwent an operation there.-Mrs
Patrick Mccormick has been several
weeks at tho Fanny Allen hospital and
Ia expected home soon In much better
health.-The Junior lodge Of Good Templars
enjoyed a pioniS ct Lake Anse, Saturday.