davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
BOY STUCK TO STORY
That He Got Liquor from Stranger, and
Was Scored by Judge.

Clinging tenaciously to the tale which
he uhfolded before. the judge yesterday
young John Daley, lately Of Maiden
Mass, came back into city court to-
day to receive a S5 fine and costs that
brought the total up to Sl4l5. That
wasn't the worst medicine he swallowed,
for after fixing the fine, the court pro-
ceeded to administer. stinging rebuke
to the l9-year- respondent. In up
braiding the boy Judge Scott described
his disclosure as transparent attempt
to shield certain man. Furthermore,
the court declared, that man had sent two
other men to Daley's cell at police head
quarters to urge him not to "squeal.'
Daley was visibly affected by the judges
remarks, but he refused to change his
story of having met stranger on Rail-
road street before his arrest for intoxi-
cation Sunday afternoon. Daley depend
ed upon his friends to pay his fine.
A big turkey in Sam Anderson's win
dow in the Boyce- Durkee block was in
directly responsible for its owners ap-
pearance in police court this forenoon
to answer to a charge of offering prop
erty as an inducement for the sale of
other property. 1t was alleged by the
state that Anderson had committed a
technical violation of the law, inasmuch
as he had allowed an element of chance
to enter into target contest, the win
ner of which was to shoulder the bird
on his way home Thanksgiving eve. Mr..
Anderson said the violation was entirely
unitentional, pleaded guilty and paid a
81 fine and costs of S5.l4. He was ar
rested by Chief Sinclair on complaint
made by Grand Juror A. G. Fay.
Pompio CALI and Charles Maffini were
brought before Judge Scott on breach
of the peace charges to which they plead
ed guilty The third alleged participant
in a squabble said to have taken place
on Center street early Monday morn
ing was too i'll to appear, so the cases
against the men were continued until
this afternoon for sentences. Each fur
nished bail in the sum of 5000. GAM
and Maifini were arrested by Officer John
w. Dineen on complaints preferred by
the grand juror.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25

of the bridal gown and real lace and
orange blossoms adorn it. The mode is
that of the best designers of the day
and slim effect is secured although
the satin is draped on the skirt, The
outline of the round neck is marked by
embroidery which extends down one side
of the skirt. The court train is quite
long and narrow and is hemmed straight
across the square edge. The lace APP
pears on the corsage and makes fluffy
frill to the elbow sleeves.
The bridal veil will be arranged in
the present fancy for the cap effect,
the lace being nearest the face and
orange blossoms giving the conventional
touch to the coiffure.
The entire gown, it is further said,
will express the brides taste in the Sc
lection of her trousseau, which is OF fash
ionable materials and made on smart
models without vestige of exaggera-
tion in any detail.
Pink in varying shades is the color
of the dresses to be worn by the five
attendants. The palest tint of all will
be worn by the maid of honor. Two
of the bridesmaids will be dressed in a
rose shade and the two others in a much
lighter pink. The material is charmeuse
and the over drapery of chiffon on waist
and skirt matches the satin underneath.
Marie Antoinet4e collars and flowing
sleeves of creamy lace are smart touches.
In their pink moire hats, the trimming is
of silver lace.
Mrs. Wilson, wifi of the president,
is to wear chiffon brocaded in velvet
in an ecru tint. Lace in the same tone
and fringe of mink tails is the chief
establishment.
The brides travelling suit is in dark
green and her hat is in the same color.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
DIED ON 10Th BIRTHDAY.
Mrs. Adelaide Stearns of Bethel Was
Devoted to Good Causes.

Bethel, Nov 25.--Mrs, Adelaide r.
tBlodgettl Stearns, a prominent church
woman and devoted in her patriotism.
died yesterday ON the 10th anniversary
of her birth. Her illness covered several
weeks, and her disease has been declared
to be gastritis. Her husband, the late
Charles Stearns, married her in Randolph
Center in 1862 and he died in 1881. Mrs.
Stearns was a very active member of
Christ Episcopal church and was promi-
nent in the library association and in
work for the old soldiers. She is sur
vived by daughter, Mary, and by
brother, George w. Blodgett. Rev.
George Blodgett Gilbert, an Episcopal
clergyman of Middletown, Conn, is a
nephew.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
Sc FARMERS REGISTERED
For School To Be Conducted at South
Barre Next Week.

Already there are SO farmers regis
tered for the farmers school to be con-
Quoted next week at South Barre under
the direction of the state of Vermont
and the University of Vermont, and it Is
thought there will be other registrations
during the next few days. This enroll
ment is satisfactory because it is more
than double the number required to se-
cure school.
The subjects which the enrolled farm
ers selected for instruction are: IL
Soils and soil management, t2) dairying
and (3) feeds and feeding, with poultry
husbandry TO be taken up in the even
ings. Three professors at least are as
sured for the school. The sessions will
begin at the South Barre grange hall
Monday noon, Dec. /. and will continue
through Friday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
AMERICAN AND COUNTESS.
James Hazen Hyde Takes French-Ameri-
can Woman as Wife.

Paris, Nov. 25.-James Hazen Hyde
former director of the Equitable Life As
surance society, and Countess de Con
tautt- Bron, daughter of John G. A.
Leishpan. formerly American ambassa-
dor to Germany, were married to-day
at the American church of the Holy
Trinity by Rev. Samuel Watson. The
cermony was private. Ambassador and
Mrs. Herrick gave dinner to the we'd
ding party last night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
ANOTHER ACCUSATION.
Made Against Edward T. Bliss Held at
St. Johnsbury.

st. Johnsbury, Nov 25.-New evidence
was found against Edward r. Bliss,
whom Sheriff W. H. Worthen arrested
Friday at the Cumberland hotel in
Plattsburg, n. Y.
The man is in jail here awaiting trial
at the December term OF court. His ar
rest was for alleged forgery of check of
SOS on the Chittenden Trust company of
Burlington which he eashed here at the
Avenue hotel From Ludlow yesterday
Sheriff Worthen learned that Bliss per-
formed a similar operation in Ludlow
three weeks ago obtaining $40.
Bliss claimed to be a United States in
spector of barracks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
NORWICH CADETS
FOR CAVALRY ARM
Entire Corps Will Be Reorganized Into
a Complete Squadron of Cavalry
of Four Troops.

st. Albans, Nov. 25.--By order of Ad-
futant- General Lee S. Tillotson of the
Vermont military department, the Co,
A signal corps at Norwich university,
Northlield, will be disbanded after
December / and the officers and men of
the Signal company will be transferred
to the lst cavalry and the cadet corps
will be reorganized as a complete squad
ron Of cavalry. troops A, B, G, and ID.
First Lieut. Radph M. Parker, U. S.
Cavalry, professor of military science
and tactics, is by his consent placed in
charge of military instruction and adj
ministration of the National guard or
ganizatiou at Norwich university.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
WORLD PROTEST OF
RUSSIAN CRUELTIES
Widely Signed Petition Demands Czar
Reform the Prison
Methods.

Berlin, Nov. 25--A proposed world
wide protest against the alleged inius.
tice of Russian prisons and the inhuman
treatment Of political prisoners will be
launched in the newspapers OF Europe
to-day by the publication of a petition
signed by scores of prominent business
and professional men, scientists, church
men and politicians.
The petition, completed yesterday,
asks all the world to unite in the pro-
test to Russia, and declares that be-
sides the countless thousands of Rus
sian political offenders who have been
exiled to Siberia, 10000 have been ex-
ecuted since 1895 Thousands in the
prisons to-day, it says, are being tor.
tured and starved, the government al
lowing only 5 cents day for the sub
sistence of each prisoner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
TALK OF THE TOWN

Tomorrow evening being Thanksgiv-
ing eve, all barber shops in the city con-
nected with the BARRIERS union will re-
main open until 10 o'clock. On the fol
lowing day the shops will be closed.
Mrs. Edward Cobb returned last night
to her home in Quincy, Mass, after
spending several days with relatives in
Barre and Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
MONOPLANE TIP-OVER
CAUSED DEATH
Edmund Perreyon, One of frances
Most Daring Ayiators, Was Killed
To-day.

Buc, France, Nov. 25.-Edmund Per.
royan, one of the best known French avi-
ators, was killed to-day when his mon
oplane capsized while flying at low al
titude over the aerodrome here. He was
crushed to death beneath the motor.
Perreyon was the creator of several
altitude records On March IL, flying
alone, he attained a height of 1860 feet.
In June he ascended with n passenger
to a height of more than 10000 feet and
a little later carried two passengers up
l5,4S0 feet.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
DYNAMITE ON HIGHWAY.
Systematically Scattered Along Favorite
Pittshurg Path.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 25.--The police let
it be known yesterday that for three
weeks automobilists have been flirting
with death as they drove along Grant
boulevard, the favorite motor track be-
tween the fashionable east end district
and down town Pittsburg.
During that time they have collected
l20 sticks of dynamite, apparently scat
tered Systematically along the road
Late yesterday, they located another lot
in the boulevard and arrested Herman
Liedman, alleging he knew something of
the robbery of a contractors magazine,
from which they declare the dynamite
was stolen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
TO INVESTIGATE LIVING COST.
Attorney General McReynolds Looking
Into Matter.

Washington. Nov. 25.-Another fed
eral investigation into the high cost of
living. promising criminal prosecutions
if Attorney General McReynolds can
find an alleged cold storage conspiracy,
got under way yesterday and congress
sional investigation of a different phase
of the cost of living problem was threat
ened.
While special agents of the depart
ment of Justice are sitting charges that
eggs, poultry and dairy products are be-
ing piled up in cold storage to main
tain high prices and even force them
higher, Representative Britton of Illi-
nois is preparing to ask for congress
sonal investigation into the prices of
meat.
The proposal of the meat investigation
was prompted by the announcement that
the navy had bought Australian fresh
beef at half cent pound lower than
best prices of American packers and
canned corned beef from the Australian
packers at eight cents a pound cheaper
than the lowest price in the United
States.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
E. J. Gray's Nerve Carried
Him Through a
Hold-up
HE CARRIED 8 IS
y , DID IT
Two Negroes, Said to Be
Soldiers, Pointed Gun
at Him

Burlington, Nov 25.- E. J. Gray, fore
man Of the farm in Colchester owned
by Ray Collins, the Boston Red Sox
pitcher, was held up near roadhouse at
midnight last night by two negro sol
diers who pointed revolver at him and
demanded money. Mr.. Gray was ac-
companied by his wife He refused to
accede to the demands of the men and
his assailants finally allowed the Gray
team to pass. Mr. Gray had $40 with
him at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
TOWN TREASURER MISSING.
Bradley c. Newell Left Rowe, Mass
Early in October.

Rowe, Mass, Nov. Bradley C.
Newell, town clerk and treasurer of
Rowe, is missing. He went to Maine
on a hunting trip early in October and
has not returned, though expected early
this month. He has not been heard from
since soon after his departure.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
THE BRIDES GOWN.
Pure White Satin with Real Lace and
Orange Blossoms.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 25.-Just
what the bride and bridesmaids will
wear at the White House wedding of
to-day has been carefully guarded until
the event takes place, but the general
character of the bridal gowns and toll
cites has became pretty well known.
Pure white satin of soft weave
but with a decided sheen is the material
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
Find Fault With Mayor Ward.

Barre locals Nos. | and 2, of the So
cialist party of Americas held joint
meeting Sunday afternoon and discussed
the choice of Mayor w. H. Ward in fill
ing the aldermanic vacancy caused by
the resignation of David Dawson. Here
is the resolution unanimously adopted
by the Joint conference:
Local Barre OF the Socialist party.
branches | and 2, in joint meeting as
sembled does hereby protest against the
mayors appointment of an alderman in
ward 4.
'We consider that he showed a marked
disregard toward the large number of
Socialist citizens and taxpayers in not
placing a Socialist in the Office left va
cant by Socialist.
Joint Committee"
ia locale Barre, VT. del Socialist
party of America nell adnnana del %
November corrente kennita dale Sezioni
No. & ,, rinnite protesta contro Ia
nomina del consigliere del 4 quartiere
fatta dal Sindaeo della citta: ritenendo
che il Sindaco stesso mostro chairamenre
la sua mancanza di riguardo verso un
largo numero di cittadini contribuenti
Socialist, non chimando un Socalista a
cuoprire la carica lasciata vancante da
un Socialista.
"Joint Committee"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
HAvERHILL STRIKERS RETURN.
Agree to Deliver Coal Pending Settle,
ment of Strike.

Haverhill, Mass, Nov. 25.-Delivery
of coal was resumed this morning, the
striking teamsters agreeing to submit
the differences to arbitration and return
ing under the old agreement. pending the
settlement of the strike, which was of
barely twenty-four hours duration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
FELL FROM CAR
TO THE TRACK
Frank German, Aged 10, of Boston,
Badly Hurt at St. Johnsbury Yes
terday Afternoon.

st. Johnsbury, Nov. 25.-Frank Cor
man, aged 10, of Boston, employed on
Boston g. Maine steam shovel was badly
injured at the Passumpsic yards yester
day afternoon when he fell from car
to the track. He was picked up uncon-
scious and taken to Brightlook hospi-
tai. where he was placed on the danger
Gus list. He was injured about the head.
German is son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
German of 1856 fremont street, Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
ANOTHER BATTLE IN PROGRESS.
About 400 Men on Each Side at Las
Vacas, Mexico.

Eagle Pass, Tex, Nov. 25.--A battle
between the Mexican federals and reb-
els at Las vacas, opposite Del Rio, Tex,
is reported to be in progress to-day.
About 400 are engaged on each side.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
The Public School Vacation.

The various schools of the city will
close at the usual time tomorrow for
the Thanksgiving vacation, instead of
at noon, as stated in yesterdays Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25

There is possibility that the win
ners of the New Hampshire interschol-
astic football championship may play
Everett, Mass, high school the conceded
winners of the Massachusetts title, the
first week in December. There is a tie
existing between Nashua and Manches-
ter for the championship. Earlier in
the season Manchester and Nashua
played a scoreless tie. Since then Man
chester has been formed up as the ia
vorite for the title.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
weather Forecast.

Fair tonight. Wednesday increasing
eloudiness and slightly warmer; moder-
ate northwest winds becoming variable.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
Rebels Began the Battle.

Robert Dorman, an American photog
rapher, who was with Villa when the
battle started, returned on the train.
He said Villas men began the battle by
opening fire on the federals as they APP
preached Villas main body of troops
near TERRA Blanca. The federals inn
mediately retreated to await reinforce
ments and later they returned, both
armies keeping up continual artillery
fight during the remainder OF the after
noon. At dusk Villa started a flank
movement in the direction of Baunche
and the federals did likewise. The two
armies met at the little hamlet, apd a
desperate hand-to-hand struggle resulted
with heavy loss on both sides.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-25
AS the Mexican Federals At
tempt to Recapture
Juarez
HEAVY ATTACK
ON THE REBELS
Resuming the Battle Which
Was Started Yes
terday

El Paso, Tex, Nov. 25.- The federal
troops resumed fighting early to-day in
an attempt to recapture Juarez from the
constitutionalists under General Fran
cisco Villa. They apparently depended
upon their heavy guns to break the reb-
Ell lines, the battle opening with heavy
cannonading.
The federals opened fire on two sides,
using cannons for both attacks. The
appearance of the federals near the
Juarez race track Indicated they had
worked around the rebel outposts dur
ing the night and the heavy fighting
at Zaragosa was taken to contradict the
statement that General Jose Inez Sal
azar's federal troops had been surround
ed and virtually made prisoners last
night. The eannonading was plainly
heard here throughout the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
WITHHoLps APPOINTMENTS
 OF DEPUTY INSPECTORS.
Factory Inspector Mcfarland States
 He Has Not Made Them ct.

State Factory Inspector John J. Mo- Partland has not made his appoint ment of deputies, and will not make them until he hears from the attorney general concerning a doubtful point as to whether the four additional depu- ties created by act of the last general assembly take office July or Oct. 1. MT. Mcfarland has asked the attorney general for an poinion on this question, and this probably will be received by the factory inspector next week.
 A list of names of three new dputfes and the reappointment of three male and one female deputy was sent out in news despatches from Hartford last Tuesday. but MT. Mcfarland said on Saturday that he did not authorize the publication of this story and did not know the source of the information. He said the names as reported were all right, but so far as making his ap- pointments he had not done so, owing to his doubt as to when the new dep uties should take office
 The list included the ramess of Mich- ael J. Kelly and Miss Julia Corcoran of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
Grammar School Graduates Enjoy Outing at Poquetanuck Drawbridge.

Persisting in its path of progress in spite of the apparent ill-fortune that follows on its trail, the class of 1913, Greeneville Grammar school, Is gradu- ateS strong, set forth Monday morning for an outing at PoQuetnuck Draw bridge. Accompanied by Principal Francis P. McNamara and Misses Elizabeth Grove and Mary A. Sullivan, the jolly party started off by auto-bus shortly after 9 o'clock. Before the length of Central avenue had been traversed, the motor refused to run and once more bad luck had befallen the class of IS. Efforts to repair the disabled engine proving unavailing arrangements were made to secure an other vehicle and the relief car arriv- ed at Il 1-30 after a tvAi hours delay. Undismayed. the party this time mo- tored securely on, the drawbridge was reached about noon and a delightful afternoon was filled with boating and the o Eler amusementS of that attrac- tive spot On the return trip no mis- hap occurred and the unfortunate be- ginning was forgotten in the happy is- sue of the days picnic.
 '13 had i'll luck, once when the day set for the annual Hartford trip was ac- companied by a heavy downpour, and again when the entire programme of graduation had to be omitted due to the outbreak of scarlet fever in the school But external obstacles in it's path do not quench the spirit of! '13, and it came back" yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
BOARD SETTLES SCHOOL MATTERS
Coal Contract Goes E. Chappel Ce.-Three Firms Were Bidders-Changes in Janitors-Bids Building Repairs Opened Contracts Awarded Later.

The tewn seh6el committee occupied Monday evening with another of the pretracted business meetings which nave been a feature of it's servlee, holding a session that lasted from 8 o'clock until well towards midnight in committee, with Supt. E. J. Graham, was in attendance, consisting of Chair man H. A. Tirrell, Secretary Thomas J. Kelly, Dr. P. J. Cassidy, Shepard B. Palmer, Herbert M. Lereu and Charles o. Murphy
 One of f@fhe first matters disposed of was the awarding of the contract for supplying the coal for the schools next year. a total of s91 tons, on which three Norwich firms presented bids. The contract was awarded to the E Chapel Go. on bid of $675 per ton, to be delivered at any time in the year. The conditions of the committees re- quest for bids was that Lehigh or any thing similar was to be provided, and that it was to be delivered in the bins in the several houses until bins are full; quantity at each house to be de- until bins were full. bins to be refilled as required during the school year in any of the buildings and price named to rule through school year.
 The following are the amounts call ed for at each school building: Broad way 160 tons. Hobart avenue 30 tons, Boswell avenue 30 tons. Broad street 100 tons, Laurel Hill 70 tons, West Chelsea schools ITO tons, Greeneville 94 tons, Norwich Town (upper) 30 tons, Norwich Town Qower) tons. Occum 45 tons, Taftvil1e (lower) 35 tons, Taftville (upper) 25 tons, Bridge district 20 tons. Falls 20 tons. Yantic tons. West Town street 20 tons, East Great Plain 10 tons, Long Society 20 tons.
 A. l.. Potter & Go. and c. H. Haskell were the other bidders. The former bid on only 10 of the Is items in the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
MARRIED.

GAaaaEEROATH-In Al Phiiadelphia, June 23. by Rev. P. c. Wright, Charles w. Gale and Mrs. Gertrude flakes Roath, both of Norwich. Conn. M'GIBNEY-BOWEN- this city, June 23, by Rev. John H Fitzmaurice, John McGibney and Miss Elizabeth Bowen, both of Norwich. HARRIS-BARNEY- this city, June 23 by Roderick M. Douglass, J.. P, Chester Howard Harris O. W whitman. Mass. and Miss Mildred Barney of Swansea, Mass.
 GONSALvEs JONES - In Norwich, June 23 by John H. Barnes, J. F., Bernard Gonsalves and Rachel Jones, both of Norwich.
 SISSON-MARSHALL New London, by Rev. J. F. Brown, Otis A. Sisson and Margaret J. Marshall, both of New Bedford.
 ADAMS = FREcHETTE-In Taftville, June 23. 1913. by Rev. J. H. Staple ton, Albert P. Adams and Miss Celina Frechette, both of Taftville. HENDERSON PLACE In Conant- vile, June 21. 1913. by Rev. w. F.. RowIey, Daniel B. Henderson Of Mystic and Mabel E. Place of Conantville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-24
MOTION LIST.
Legal Matters Argued Before Com
 mon Pleas Court,

Court of common pleas, Judge Charles B. Waller presiding, came in in New London Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock for motion list.
 The case of Louis Anderson against the Libby Valve Packing Go. was .as- signed for trial Tuesday morning in this city.
 The case of the Merchants National bank against George S. Chaffee and others was set for trial Saturday. June 28, as was the case of Backus against Lewis.
 The case of Anna s. wechler against William F. Whipple- was assigned for June 90.
 The case of the state of Connecticut against Nellie M. Main and others was assigned for Saturday, June 26.
 The case of Reuben Lubchansky against Frank H Redden, set down for trial today. was continued.
 The case of Helen B. Zalfnslxi against Maurice P. Fitzgerald was set tied out of court. and the eases of Frank Orchard against Daniel Lucy and Abel F. Tanner against Daniel Lucy were continued.
 In the ease of Emma F Raughfi- gain against the Norwich Nickel and Brass Ce., motion to place on the court list was argued,