davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
DR.. Samuel Allen Of White
River Junction ID Tolls
LIVELY TIME FOR OFFICER
Deputy Sheriff Thomas Says the Doctor
Made a Move for His Hip Pocket,
and BE Afterwards Found 3
Pistol in the Pocket,


White River Junction, June 25.nep-
uty Sheriff r. A. Thomas had lively
time last evening arresting Dr. Samuel
Allen Of this place on the charge Of per
forming a criminal operation on young
woman Of the town Of Norwich. States
Attorney +. r. Buck came here yester-
day with an information and gave pa
pers to Sheriff Thomas to serve on Dr.
Allen The officer went TO the house 10
serve the warrant and found Dr. Allen at
home. When the Oh 'er was about To
serve the warrant, Dr. Allen made an
excuse 70 get away for few minutes;
but the sheriff followed.
The officers says that then Or. Allen
made move to reach his hip-pocket,
whereupon the officer grabbed his arm.
At the same time. Mrs Allen came In
and also seized the arm The sheriff
says that lie removed an automatic pis-
tol from the doctors pocket. The physi-
cinn was taken to the county jail sc
Woodstock and win be arraiened for
hearing on Monday It is probable that
his trial viii occur at the present term
of county court.
Dr. Allen ID SO years Old 1t Is alleged
that 20 years ago ne was tried in Massa
chDsetts on the charge Of shootinga man
and that ii this state he paid q heavy
fine for shooting II. n. Dufur, the
wrestler
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
A PR0NOUNcEp succEss
Was the Recital Given BY the Pupils
Of Miss Grace Towne WOOD.

In tie Baptist church last evening
large audience listened with much
pleasure to the piano and vocal recital
given BY tile pupils Of Miss Grace Townf
Wood The church was prettily decor
ated iof the occasion with daisies, ferns
and potted plants The welltarmnged
program was a pronounced success from
start to finish and the audience showed
its Appreciation over the pleasing man'
ner and ability in which each number
was rendered, by loud and enthusiastic
applause,
The younger class might be especially
mentioned for their good work. but tile
class, aa whole. showed much progress
during the past year Miss Wood has
devoted great deal oi her time late-
Isl to the little folks and much credit
IS due her for their advanced work. A
list Of those taking part follows Mary
Patterson, Tiildreth Martin, LeafY Whit
ney. Dorothy Milne, Doris Marion,
Theresa Dix. Jennie Albin. Gladys Ford,
Manyard Blair, Hazel Rollins, Aaron
Segsl, Flora Beclxley. May Dale, Bea-
trace Ford, Madeline Mcdonald Mar.
tafth MtNtHff WNttti AobiAs AHAuHblHN
larochelle, Theron Morse, yivien Marion,
Bertha Dale. Leila Cancroft Ralph To-
bin. Neal Hooker, Cleora Morse, Ella
Moyt, Ethel Morris, Carroll Smith. jess
Sic Kidder Ruby Bradley, Eva Melon
aid. Mildred Peer, Eva Cfagg. Margaret
Cato, Gertrude Geake. Lucille Even,
Gladys Perkins, Rachel Dix, Max Holden,
Pearl Kent, Marjorie Andrews, Dorothy
Parks, Yina Camp, John McCaskill.
Freida Hooker, Isabella Macisie, Mrs. J..
r. Ball and Ethel lngis
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
TALK OF The TOWN.

Nice native strawberries. I5c basket
to-day. 81 the United Fruit Store.
II. J. Hart Of Canton, Mass. was a
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Every kind Of seasonable fruit and
green stuff fresh and cheap in price, to-
day at the Vermont Fruit Store
Mrs Charles Willsie left the city this
morning for Newport, where she VIII
visit friends and relatives for few
DAYS
A number Of local people return to-
day from Mortified, whNre they went
to attend l9Ie commencement exercises
Of Norwich university
If you want absolutely the finest ice
cream that it is possible to make step
in AT the United Fruit store tonight
and order plate II Is differently bet.
ter than most other kinds
All kinds Of fruit, choice aud fresh.
Peaches. watermelons, plums, apfieots,
etc Native strawberries, l5c a basket
to-day Stop and see our display. Come
inside and look around Buy if you see
something You want United Fruit Store.
Among The Friday arrivals 1T tho City
hotel were the following persons: p.
Hall Concord, N. HI J. Il Hinman,
Coos, n. IT.; n L, Davis, Albany; pr.
and Mrs J Holmes Jackson, Buling-
ton; w Z. Aver Ftchburg. Mass; H.
F prouty, Burlington; G. Z Butterick,
Boston
Wilson b Killingbeck, Socialist eandi
date FOR governor of New Jersey, viii
deliver al address from the bandstand
tonight at T:I5 O'clock His subject,
what Shall We Do With the Trusts Z"
Is pertinent one and well worth con-
sideration. Other speakers on the pro-
gram viii be John Spargo, and Miss
Mary Sanford state secretary Of the
Socialist part Of Vermont.
Friday arrivals at hotel Otis follow
J Corcoran, New York City !. i. Foss,
Burlington: q W Wallace Boston; r
a. Phelps. Albany; Dr. and Mrs. A.
Johnson Cookshre i. a. Lewis, New
York CITY; NJ. e Aver, Windsori n. -
Brown, Williamstowns G Adams, Spring
field. Mass v Chambers, Westheld
Mass; G. A. Hackett. Essex functions
I'D. @. Hopkins. Nevada City r W Bax-
Ger. Bennington, q TT Hartford Al. =.
Wakefield. Portsmouth,. @
Barre fans viii have m opportunity
to see some fast baseball to-day
double header az Rangers field between
Barre and the Tenth Cavalry team from
Fort Ethan Allen and another at Inter
city park between The Italian Athletics
and the Dartmouth meli0bles viii be
the attractions. 1ne coiored men will
bring tile best team possible to this city,
while, at Intereity park, Hunt Of YeF-
mont ana Eeksfr0m. a Dartmouth var
sity pitcher, viii be seen in form. Games
ct each place wiz begin st oeleck
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
Two Other Men Shot In Rush
to Escape Police
DARING H0LD.UP TODAY
John Landragan, a Shoe Manufacturer
and Policeman Carroll Were Carrying
$500 in satehel to Pay OF the
Men at the Formers Factory.

Lynn, Mass, June 25 John Land.
raean, partner in Walsh q Landragan,
big shoe firm Of this city. WAS shot
dead, policeman Carroll was fatally
wounded, dying soon afterwards, waen
three highway men held them up in the
heart Of the city aud took $4,000 in a
satchel which they we're bringing to the
shoe factory from the bank as tho week.
" payroll Of the factory employees.
The highwaymen. firing right and left
rushed through town, wounding two 9th.
efs as they lied They fled toward the
Lynn woods At High rock, they ahan-
doned The money which was subsequent
IN recovered
Tae hold.up came at 9,l6 this fore.
noon. Within five minutes. every police
man IN the city aud posses Of citizens
were IN pursuit Of the robbers 70 the
Lynn Woods
Mr. Landraean died Instantly and po-
lceman Carroll died within a few min
utes after receiving his wound The
bodies were removed from the scene of
the shooting % the police stntion
Firing as thye ran, the three bandits
fed through town, their reyolyers crack
ing at heads shown at Windows AZ
High rock the mob pressed go close they
dropped the heavy sack Of money and
God 70 a field o. the edge Of the town,
where they rounded mp AS the posse
closed IN. one of The robbers shot him-
aalf, q policeman killed another and
Tie third was captured and brought to
the police station here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
John TiSdaIe, Aged 90, Was
Victim Yesterday
HORSE SCARED BY AUTO
Driver Of Animal Was Caught BY an
0yerhanging Bough and Was Swept
of the Wagon to Almost
Instant Death.

Newport, June %. When the horse
he was driving became frightened by an
automobile, John Tisdale, aged 80 years,
was swept from his sent by an over
hanging bough and was almost instant
~ killed Mr. Tisdale was driving from
North Troy to his home IN Potion P.
Qs and met Fred Kelley Of Richford,
who was driving in his automobile to
Newport to attend the shriners' meet
ing. The horse, which before that had
been considered safe. became frightened.
In order to let the team pass, Mr. Kel-
ley pulled to the side Of the road and
was about to help the aged man when
the horse bolted.
After the runaway had gene but a
short distance. an overhanqlng limb
caught the driver ard brushed him from
the wagon, causing fatal injuries. 3i1.
Kelley is not blamed for the accident
Mr. Tisdale leaves his wife and one son,
with whom he lived.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
MoUNrAir FOR a PRESENT.


Rutland. June rs Il isn't often that
a young man receives on his 2lst birth
day a mountain for a present partiou
lafly q beautiful yerdure-clad Greer
Mountain peak hui that IS the present
Mortimer r. Proctor of Proctor ha.
just received from his father, ex-t'oY
ernor Fletcher n Proctor,
George n and Newman n. Chaifee q
this city haxe decided 10 Mortimer Proc
tor q thousand acres ol timberlands n
the town 81 sherbmne The property
conveyed IS al Of the original rights
Nos l3. 4 and 10 IN that town, inE
Guiding the peak Of Mount Pico The
land Is heavily wooded and il suited FOR
q magnificent game preserve Cor which
II may be retained BY its owner M0rti.
mer pioctors grandfather. the late sena-
tor Redheld Proctor. owned and oecu
pied for a considerable part Of his va
cations lodge at Pic0 pond having
purchased several years ago the pond
and adjoining acreage from the Chat
fees
Mortimer r. Proctor gets this thous
and acres as Its 2lst birthday present
from bis father The deed conveying
tho land was specially prepared on parch-
meut and is handsomely enapssed by
hand after the style of diplomas 10 old
Roman and script letters it is Che work
of 7 W. Martin an expert penman Of
Boston.
The young man, who has Just attained
hs maioHly las completed his sopho-
more year az Yale university and Is now
on a trip % Eufope with a eassmate.
He is very fond 81 fishing and outdoor
life. as was bis distinguished uandfal
ther.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
cAMr GO pRosGcurIoN.


Brattlcbofo, 1une 25The local board
Of seltctmen after repeated commuuiea-
tions with States Attorney Charles q.
Williams has been unable TO get prose-
cntions brought against the local Drug
glsis whose etock of liquor appeared
70 be deficient III quality as q result Of
the examination 81 33 samples AZ The
state laboratory Of hygiene al Burliug-
ton The board early IN April bad These
samples taken and when ,he results be-
came known to tie seleciuu they wrote
the states attorney asking him 90 pfases
cute those cases AS required bY iaw.
Several other letters have followed until
Chairman john Calvin 90 june rs wrote
lntimating that attorney general John
g ~elgeuts attention would BE called
90 ne matter unless the matter was
attended % at once This letter was
answered By States Attorney Williams
stating in substance that the selselmen
were at liberty to apply to MI saf.
gent, which they may do II action is
not taken soon Mr. Williams replies
have been 70 Che effect that he had 10
layed on account 81 rush of business.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
4 PIE oF eRour
Is Causing 4 Great Deal Of Discussion
In Court.

Is Causing a Great Deal Of Discussion
In Court.
r. r. Fletcher, the plaintiff IN the
s25 600 suit against the Woodbury. Gran
ite company over q disputed boundary
between granite quarries, was on the
stand in Washington county court yes
terday afternoon The principal point
brought hy bis testimony was that the
particular piece Of land in dispute is
absolutely necessary To the working Of
the Fletcher quarry for any length Of
time. He said also that the ground Il
no longer Ct for dumping grout because
there Is already a large amount Of waste
material there and It would be impraeti-
cable to dlnup more
When Attorney John w. Redmond
tried to get an estimate from Mr. Fetch.
er 81 the damage done by the dumping
~ grout tiefe holding Air Fletcher To-
be an expert quarryman, the defence
objected. saying that while Mr Fletch-
er may have been the owner Of the
quarry land and have been connected
administration Of the business be was
not therefore, an expert
When Mr.. Fletcher had concluded
JONES III Boutwell, Of the Boutwell,
Milne 4 Varnum company was put on
the stand He testified that the cost 81
removing the grout pile now on the land
IN dispute would Be about 81 cents
yard.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
Sunday Services
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects Of Sermons.


Websterviie ST. Ynhn the Ranf f
t Church. Rev. III r i'll neattia reefar
! lseryice at 3 3. rs. SUNDAY schooi At 3
lp m.
/ The Church 0f the Good Shepherd
/ Rev w. r. M neattie. rector Hele
lcommunion. s a. n. Morning pra1eY
and sermon 1880 Evening praver and
sermon. 7 o'clock
Presbyterian Church + b Mackenzie
pastor Public worship g l0sso 3 NJ
and ?. %, SUNDAY school at lls45 2. n
haraea Bible cls S ger men at Y noon; ai
men are cord@liX invited
The Church Of the Good Shepherd
tRef. w. II Af Beatfie rector. Holv eeni.
lmunian at 5 4. ri Morning prayer and
sermon At 1890 sunday school Az 1850
/ EYanine praTf and sermon AZ d IA
/ ital'an Baptist Mission Qn BROOK
lstfeet near Asip Fey q = gastellini
Ipastor sunday school at 9'3e 2 e,
General meeting at i0i30 3. m bfaXeF
Injecting on Wednesday evening at i:3a
4 All are welcome
/ Christian Science Church. Service at
llo.45 Il. n.s subject. Christian Science
Wednesday evening meeting ATT o'clock
10 these services ail aFe ~eiconae- , ~
leaa,ne Iooia = opeh Nssuas e''a : y
aaF TON Z 70 z ~ summer sssses'
Universalist Church. Children's day
The pastor Edward G Downey, viii
lpreach TO the children IN the morning
lat l0s90 and in the evening, at Z viii
/ be held the Sunday school concert. JHn-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25

Descendants Of Early Settler Met Thurs
day With Mrs. z. J Fallon.
"A bit Of steel which flew into David
Spicess eye, IS causing him consid rable
trouble Several days ago be thought
The metal was 9li out, but yesterday
Dg. Chandler operated upon the eys and
removed the steel X viii be some
time before the Inflammation will b.
gone from the eye
An increase il pension has been grant
ed william Fl Hutchins Of this city
at the rate Of sl4 per month"; from May
4 1910
Fovpaugh y Sells Br0therS Circus Wild
show here Monday August 3 The show
comes Saturday and remains over san
day.
Nothing elaborate n Fourth Of July
celebrations viii be attempted here. bat
there IL q growing sentiment III favor
Of an automobile parade with possibly
some prize offered hy Tho boaid Of trade
for cara having The best decorations.
There are in the vicinity of 200 autos
near here and the owners who have 20
far been consulted favor the idea Of a
parade.
The seminary boys win make a bid
for championship hanors with their foot
ball team next fall. The outlook Is the
best 1t has been for long time and
they are very hopeful for record aea-
son The schedule Is nearly completed,
including only the strongest teams ii
the state, among them bling Vermont
academy, Burlington high school Ran
dolph high and perhaps, the Troy Con.
ference academy team, which Was not
defeated last wear
Camp Abanaki. on North Hero island,
will have q large delegation of the NaHf-
pelier Y MI g. A boys this year. forty
having already registered their intention
Of going They are training for athletic
events to be held there and hope to
bring back the state championship
a reunion Of the descendants Of alr.
and Mrs Aaron Waaleiqh. who came
from Concord, N. H., about 1908 and
settled ia Stafksbnro. was held Thurs.
da3 at the home of Mrs II. y. Fallon on
School street. her grandmother being
q daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Wadleiah.
This was the first time Tie reunion had
ever been held here and tie attendance
was smaller than usual Officers eleef-
ed for the ensuing year were: President,
Anssl H Parker. Bfistol vice-president,
George Fl. Eddy Of Shelburne; scores
tary and treasurer Mrs Madqe Eddy
Of Starksboro; committee oh entertain
ment Aiadge Eddy aud Mris Wiliam
Hill, starksboro. and Mrs Jennie Sweet,
Huntingdon It has not been decided
where the next years reunion viii be
held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
sHRINERs AT PLAY.
Splendid Time Enjoyed BY Big Crowd
al Newport.

81. s.a re.... fz.-se.s.4 a ~. r1E- ft~a...
'Ri0NuN As ~ -
at NeWport,
Newp5rt .Tnpe 2s TIE annual aeld
aav 81 Mount sinai temple Ancient or
AR ~ Nables ~ fbe Mystic shrine VA
held here Yesterday Whom so0 Nebles
were iu line Of march. The street dec.
orstiops were abundant. All tie basiness
hioeks ana nearly al the private resi
deneee beia0 dressed N holiday at4irs
The deeors Fu0 was done bv the Neu
Fnylapa Dssoratina company Fl ess.
ton Under the direction 81 Noble Henry
Rpr0ess
ME parade formed Al O'Clock III
front N lhe b & NJ railroad s4ation
ii me following order: Noble j. i Lam.
bart marshal. MOBILES Fred q. ellison
ana Clare e Powell Al aides; mounted
Nobles m charges aF Charles Nj AleranI.
ev Newport concert band 4a pieces
pash p5tentates 81 Mount sinai temple,
iIl potentsta fmac 81 Bailey AMI n
6fsrs IA fHH uniform, rsprasertsts,s.
81 Ketasb temple of Concord Il RI
and Rarnae te,nple Of Montreal. mend
team with ronba sbriners Master Blr.
aaR nd Colodnt IS fnIl recaifs sfaant
sinai Arab patral 81 fiill pniform ia8 bts
Noble Franlx III e0ss ehief, memEefs
.of Nopnt sinai temnls II AMI Uniform /,
AlbDnf Sinafs sanei barify II taW g0
n6tiees ahorf ta srass fha bof 4anas 5o
charge n Noble d. 81 Davidson.
Alter tbe parade fhe Mobiles embarked
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
SEVENTEEN INITIATED
Into Cairo Temple at Burlington Yes
terday Afternoon.

Burlington, June 25. Seventeen weary
sons Of The plains were conducted across
the sizzling sands Of the desert to ths
Holy City of Mecca yesterday afternoon
ard before the setting Of the sun they
had been made members Of Cairo tenn
pie Accent Arabic Order Mobiles of iale
Mystic Shrine The attendance of mobiles
from this city and other parts Of the
state was larga and the session was d
success from every viewpoint
Following the work the officers Of the
temple iu uniform headed a parade about
the center of the city and to the King
street wharf In tha procession were
Sherman's band, Tie Arab petrol led bt
their chief. Noble p. Bissouette. the
initiates ii close formation. and the
MOBILES A striking feature Of the parade
was the salinlI welding Of broont
baton BY tie Arab chief.
AT The wharf the mobiles were met By
their ladies and be Ticonderoea was
taken for q sail about THE lake. The
boa landed at the Yacht club wharf
at eight o'clock and number of the
party stopped ID attend . dance Is the
guets 81 the elnb The boat then re-
sumed its eriise and final landing was
made shortly after ten O'Clock. On board
an excellent banquet Tas served,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
uNIoN suNpAY EvENINe sERvIeEs


The Methodist, Baptist ard congeea.
tional e nreh of this city viii mite d
Sunday evening pseoehiue services aarl
iaE day and August Tie following 1.
TIE schedule q dates places and peck
erss--
July s Congregational church. Rev
~ r Braisted
july 70, Methodist church. Rev. J. "
Barnett
July II, Methodist church Rev J. VI
Barnett
5uly "a, Methodist church, Rev I. A
Poole
July 81, Congregational church. Rev
+ O Thaysr
August 3 Congregational church, Rev
y, O. Thayer.
August a. Baptist church, Rev +. O.
Inaver.
August 2l Baptist church, Rev II. i.
Braisted
August Is, Baptist church, Rev. ". F.
Braisted.
tt is earnestly hoped that these sery-
ices may have The hearty support Of all
The people Of these churches
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
BORE SILENT TESTIMONY.
Large Crowd and Profusion Of Flowers
At G. ?. Winters Funeral.


The funeral Of the late Gardner P
Winter was held from the home on Trov
HIN yesterday afternoon. The house wa.
filed to overlooking with sympatnizina
friends and neghbors who. bv theiI
presence and the pr0fuslon of beautiful
flowers, hore testimony 70 the esteem in
which Mr. Winter was held ReF E q
Downey was the officiating clergyman
The bearers, being selected from the
O. Q. RI. were Alex. Duncan. Clarence
Tracy, Elmer Taft and Ora PhiIhrick
The burial was in Elmw0od cemetery
where the Odd Fellows service was used
The following il 4 list Of the flowers.
Star and pedestal Of roses, family heart
Of roses and carnations with word
SON Mrs Lofinda BanMofti ivv and
rose wreath, with word Brother, Afr
and Mrs F<N. Trow Mr.. and Mrs. F.
4 Townsend Mr. and Mrs +. G. Ban
croft, pillow af roses and carnations
Ii Q. q III; wreath Of roses. M II. O. r.;
anchor of roses. ferns ADD carnations
Mr. and Mrs Chester Beckley, Mr.. and
Mrs Wm. Sutton, Mr.. and Mrs George
Wheaton, Mr.. and Mrs e II Perry, Mr..
and Mrs. George Winch and William
Winch. Mr.. and Mrs. Al Depedro. Nh
ana Mrs. Fl & Rassett Mr. and Airs
|F r. Colvin Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Park
hurst Mr. and Mrs a. u Smith Mr.
and Mrs. W ] Clspp, Mr. and AIRS j
W Summers, Mr. and Mrs E ~ Hutch
nson, MIR. and Mrs. john Mead, Mr.. and
Nfys pprion nssset4 NH ana Ms Tr.
t5er Neison flaTpncs Tracy Y ri Tvays
Mr ANA Mrs ferrv Carr NJ ara Mrs
Willism cale ~ sn5 Mrs ~ patab
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
on A JOY RIDE
With a Stolen Horse and a stolen Car.
rage Also.

rage Also.
Burlington, fune 25 "a weli developed
sensation 81 3 stolen horse 10 New York
state a trip % Vermont shore and a
little Joy ride b Burlington was De-.
vcloped q police headquarters here yes
terday when Peter Pichoote Of kees-
Wills N n. came hcre to find out what
had become of his stolen property
Thursday afternoon nice looking fellow
rented q horse and Fig a Fred Brock
ney's place a. Ausabe Forks, u. y He
drove % keestlllc, where he vent to
Peter Pichoote's stable and said he want
ed 9 better carriage than the one lie
had. representing thar De WAS the broth.
len Of q weH known person 81 the place.
iie WAS given new rubber tired buggy
which Ne hooked np to 4 little mouse
colored hor=e 9btainod at Brockney q
and then drove to Port Kent. embarked
ion the 4TicondeEoga' and arrived at Bur.
hneton at g. iIe met Margaret Groaan
and Lena Baszftte, who rode Up and
down the principal streets with him and
asked them the way 70 ShelbuYne, stat
ing TINT he wae going 10 Rutland.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
WILLIAM Ia cAssE DEAD.
He Had Been Resident Of Barre Since
Isoo-Fueral Monday.

Ieo0--Fueral Monday.
The death Of william LaCasse oc-
CURED at his home, corner Of School
and Beckley streetE, at / o'clock this
morning after an illness Of seven weeks.
He is survived by his wife, two Sons,
William, aged II and Emilien, aged !,
two step pldaughters, Misses Beatrice ard
Corinne Herbert All 81 this city, two
sisters. Mrs. Josephine Menard II ST.
Johns Que. and Mrs Medard Alexander
Of Chicopee, Mass, and one brother, Jo-
seph, Of Williamstown, Mass
William LaCasse WAS born on June 4,
1859 in St. Johns, Que He vas mar
ried il st. Armand. Que, November O..
1857. to Mrn olivinis Harhert Hs came
10 Barre III 1890 and has. sdnce thar
time. been employed III different granite
sheds n the city ne was s member
Of the following ffaternal orders Gram
its Cty camp, No. soS6, Modern Wood
men Of America; Court Granite City, No
S. independent Order Of Forasters. ams
Sc. John Court. No 522 Catholic Order
Of Foresters.
The funeral will Be beld at ST. Mon
ica's church Monday morning at o'clock,
the pastor. Rev. P. NJ. MeKenna oificiat-
ing The burial viii take place in the
Catholic cemetery on Beckley street.
The family request no flowers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
co. {, End VERMONT
Veterans Held Annual Reunion at Brat
tleboro Yesterday.

Bfattleboro. June 25.-The annual re.
union Of Company G, second Vermont
volunteers. was held here yesterday aft
ernoon The address was given john
York Of Chesterfield. at ~ The follow
ns officers were elected President tt j
Stockwell 81 Bfattlboro vice. .preeidenl,
Henry Richardson Of Hindsale, y. #;
secretary and treasurer n. s.. Cole,
Hartford Conn. The next reunion vii
Be held here the lass Of June.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-06-25
EAST BARRE

Rev Frank Bloomfield has spent the
end 81 the week with his son, Rsv.
IS n Fiomfpl8. IA of ot Bethany Con
eregational church Montpeuer
Rev. Frank Blomaeld VIII preach in
tile Congregational church. East Barre,
tomorrow. Topic. 1880 a. m. The
Lights Of the World 1859 ?. m., Work
ers with Christ.