davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
LAMOREY--HAYES.
Well Known Clothing Merchant and Pop
ular Young Lady Married.

A quiet wedding took place at tho
Congregational parsonage on Walnut
street Saturday evening at $3.50 o'clock
when Miss Norah Agnes Hayes, youngest
daughter OF Mrs. Julia I. Hayes Of the
Miles building, was united in Marie
with Alfred A. Lamorey, pr NNs
clothing man of this city F u .s
l6 Currier street. Rev ~ nett,
pastor of the Cos .,cvN church,
performed the cere<eNN The couple
were unattended.
Afterwards an informal wedding sup
per was served at the home of the brides
mother, only the immediate friends and
relatives being present. At IL 40
o'clock, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamorey left on
few days wedding trip to New York
City and other points of interest. Upon
their return they will make their home
at l6 Currier street.
The bride is popular Barre girl, who
came to this city soon after graduating
from the business department of Mont
peier seminary in 1904. Two years prior
she was graduated from the academic
department at Northfield high school,
Northfield, in which town she resided un-
til coming here to make her home. For
the past six years she has been employed
in clerical capacity by Alderman Fred
J. Bancroft in the local Offices of the
w. A. Hambleton Granite company. A
wide circle of friends will extend her
and felicitious wishes for
much happiness.
Mr.. Lamorey came to Barre few
years ago from Derby Line, where he
was formerly engaged in the manufac
ture of silk neckwear. He is part owner
and local manager of the Lamorey
,lothing stores in Maine. New Hamp
shire, Vermont and Massachusetts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
AGAIN ARREST MecABE.
New Developments Arise in the Sam
Rounds Death.

Burlington, April p. Henry McCabe,
boss Of the section gang near Bolton. two
of whose members are alleged to have
thrown sam Rounds. a negro. into the
river. was placed in custody again yes
terday al the request Of States Attorney
Theodore +. Hopkins. The states attor-
ney said last night that new circum-
stances had come to light at Bolton
which justified him in having McCabe
held The grand Jury will assemble to-
morrow afternoon az two o'clock TO con
slider the cases of james Sweeney and
Henry Goodrich. who are charged with
having caused the death Of the negro.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
FUNERALS CONSTANTLY.
Of Victims of the Mine Disaster Near
Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, April 2s. Several score
OF funerals of miners who met death
last Wednesday by an explosion in the
Cincinnati mine OF the Monongahela Riv-
er Consolidated Coal and Coke company
We're held yesterday at Monongahela
rear here. From dawn until dusk last
night there was almost steady stream
of the professions. Burial facilities were
inadequate and in some instances two
or three coffins were conveyed to the
cemetery in wagon.
Two additional bodies of victims were
recovered from the mine yesterday,
bringing the total known dead tonight
TO 90, OF whom % were miners and one
rescuer who succumbed while trying to
aid Others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
MANY PERSONS ATTENDED.
Funeral of Andrew Restelli Yesterday
Burial in Hope Cemetery.

The funeral of Andrew Restelli, whose
death occurred at his home, 73 Maple
avenue, Friday morning, after an illness
OF four months. was held at the house
yesterday afternoon at o'clock. A
ian colony, Woodmen affiliated with the
local camp to which Mr.. Restelli be-
longed, a. well as members of the Gram
ite Manufacturers association. came to
pay tribute TO the deceased. The bear
ers were ss follows: John Rowley, Peter
Coppi and Joseph Merlo. representing
Granite City camp, No. s6s6, NJ W. of
A., and Alex. Gordon, Alberta Pozzi and
+. Andreoletti. The interment took place
in Hope cemetery.
Among the individual pieces that made
up a profuse floral offering were the fol-
lowing: Pillow. family; pillow, Modern
Woodmen of America: pillow. Italian
Fancy Work club; wreath Mr.. and Mrs.
Albinola and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Res
tell; wreath. Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Merlo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ferrari and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brevio: Gala lilies. c. y.
Kenyon & Co. and clerks: roses. Il.
Lucchina and family; carnations. Mrs.
Adele Cato and family. Amida Rossi.
Helen Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. o. BOfiino
and family; Mrs. Fasola and family. Mr..
and Mrs. y. Alhisetti. Mr.. and Mrs.
Iohn Magnaghi Mr.. and Mrs John Bossi.
Peter Coppi. Mrs. Mary Prestini. Mr..
and Mrs. A. G. Comolli and family. Mrs.
\. Bottigi and family, Mrs. William
Wright and family. G. Valli. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fritz Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs. James
scott and Frank Mcpherson. Mrs. r. VI. /
Burke and family. r. +. Neale and Mr. 1
md Mrs John W. Craig, hyacinths. /
.lrs. Stella Laviolctte and Lois. Mrs. !
Joseph Hoyt. Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Etae-
y, Mr.. and Mrs. Brusa Edvigi.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
MAY NOT VISIT wINooSKI.
Fort Ethan Allen Troopers Are Barred
From Village.

winooski. April 2s.-Owing to the
smallpox quarantine orders have been Is
sued 20 Fort Ethan Allen forbidding sol
diers to come TO the village except to
pass through. Guards patrol the streets
each night. No new cases have developed
and every precaution has been taken by
DR.. J. 6. Thabault. the health officer, and
By the village authorities TO prevent a
spread OF the disease. Dr.. Ihahault
states that there are now u houses
and in all Of these the cases
have been Of an unusually mild form.
The quarantine on eight of these will be
lifted to-day. The balance will be re-
Iieved in about ) OF 20 days unless new
cases develop.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
HEADS FAMILY TREE OF
RECORD PROPORTIONS
'Uncle Thomas" Ellison of Walnut, Ar
kansas, Is Father of Fifty Children
and Their Descendants Are
Very Numerous.

Walnut Arkansas, April 2S. In
Thomas Ellison. better known as Uncle
Tom, who resides in Newton county, it
is believed the real champion OF progen
Grafton principles Of Theodore Roosevelt
has been found. He is o3 years old.
Yesterday a son was born to one of his
granddaugh and the record now
stands; married three times, father OF
80 children, grandfather of 25, great
grandfather of so, great, great grand
father OF 27 children. His youngest child
is years old and his oldest is IS years.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
BURIAL AT JEFFERSON, ME.
Body Of Rev. c. W. Longren, Former
Barre Minister.

Word has been received that the body
of Rev. {. w. Longren, pastor of the
Barre Congregational church a score of
years ago. who died at Redlands, Cal.
on Nov. ;. 1912. started from Redlands
April "a for jefferson, Me, where the
burial will be in the family lot.
Rev. Mr.. Longren was for many years
a resident of Maine, having been grad
uated at Bowdoin college in 1884, after
which he was pastor at Freeport and
later marrying Mary A. Jackson of Wal
doboro. II was in 1890. following a
post graduate course at Andover Theo-
logical seminary, that he became pastor
of the Barre church, succeeding Rev. Pet
er Mcmillan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
ALIVE WHEN RESCUED
BUT SHORTLY HE DIED
Herman Kenney Was Pulled Out of the
White River, Having Fallen
Down Bank.

White River Junction. April 2s.Herman
kenney of Lebanon, \. H., while visiting
his son. Fred Kenney of this village. lost
his balance while throwing something
into the White river yesterday and fell
down a steep bank, striking his head on
stone and rolling in He was rendered
unconscious and 1oated down the river
several rods before being seen. When
taken out he was alive but died shortly
after. He was about "a years old and
leaves a wife. daughter and SON."
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
A Remarkable Aeroplane
Flight from France
into Holland
STOPS NECESSITATED
TO SECURE FUEL
Guillaux, French Aviator,
Started from Biarritz,
France, Yesterday

Kollum, Holland, April 2S.A distance
of nearly thousand miles in an air line
was flown in an aeroplane yesterday and
to-day by French aviator, Ernest Fran
co.'s Gullaux, who made only two stops
during the flight. He started from Biar-
ritz in the extreme southwest of France
early yesterday and arrived here to-day
He descended at Bordeaux and Vilacou-
blay to replenish fuel.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
THREE HOTELS LICENSED.
And Van Ness in Burlington Gets First
Class Privileges.

Burlington. April 2s. Twenty liquor
licenses for the ensuing year were issued
today. and included in the list was
first-class license TO the Van Ness house.
which heretofore has had third class
license EN-Gov. L. A. Woodbury. re-
Gently sold the hotel TO his son. Z. p.
Woodbury.. The former always objected
10 FIRST class license. Two other hotels.
the Vermont and the New Sherwood.
were granted first-class licenses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
SHIP TRIALS POSTPONED.
Because One of Imperator's Turbines
Ran Hot in Practice.

Cux Haven, Germany, April 2s.-The
trial trips of the Hamburg American
liner lmperator, have been indefinitely
postponed. The bearings OF one of the
turbines ran hot during yesterdays
speed trial, neeessitating the dismount-
ing of the turbine. The company hopes
to resume the technical trials on May
l5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
BRITISH AVIATOR'S
FLIGHT KILLED HIM
Lieut.. Roger Harrison Attempted to
Make Too Sharp Descent and His
Biplane Collapsed

London, April 2s.--Lieutenant Roger
Harrison of the British army aviation
corps was killed while flying at Farri-
borough early to-day. He was attempt
ing steep descent from height of 400
feet when his biplane collapsed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Schooner Francis A. Rice
Ran on Ledges Dur
ing a Fog
CREW RESCUED BY
LIFESAVERS TO-DAY
But 1t Is Feared That the
Vessel May Be Total
Loss

Nahant, Mass, April 2S. The schoon-
er Francis A. Rice, which was bound
from Weymouth, n. S., for Boston, ran
on the ledges off Nahant, near the home
of United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge, during heavy fog to-day and
she may bea total loss The crew Of the
schooner was saved by life savers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
MANY MONTENEGRINS
HAVE LEFT SCUTARI
Only Five Batteries of Their Troops Re-
main in the City, According To
Dispatches in Vienna.

Vienna. April 2s.-Crown Prince Dan
lilo OF Montenegro and his troops have
marched out of Scutari toward the north
according to official dispatches received
here. Only five batteries of Montene-
grins remain in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28

Bob Bescher is without doubt the
greatest base stealer in the National
league. The big Redand playes in 1909
stole - bases. in 1910 he purloined 20
in 1871 he oopped ~. which j. his high
est mark. and the following year be
came across with 81. Taking all in
ell Beschcr Is remarkably fast. a. h.
is one Of the heaFiest men on the Red
squad. He stands over siN feet and
weighs over 200 pounds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
orge Pithie Fell from Der
rick and Fractured His
Left Hip
DAVID GILBERTSON
BROKE ONE WRIST
Thomas Burke Fell on His
Head from Wagon and
Chiefly Was Jared

The week in Barre opened with a
seurrylng OF ambulanees and doctors. but
in none of the accidents which caused
the scurrying did the victim receive ia
tai injuries, but in one instance the hurts
were of somewhat serious nature. Only
one OF the persons was taken to the hos
pital.
just as the whistles had finished blow
ing this morning at o'clock. George
Pithie, maehini.t who operates one of
the travelling cranes at Barclay Bros
plant in Batchelder's meadow. fell from
ladder leading to the first landing of
an inside derrick and fractured his left
mp when he struck the floor of the
shed some eighteen feet below. The man
retained consciousness while his shop
mates were summoning physician and
an ambulance. DR.. " ID. Reid. who
was called, made superficial examina-
tion OF Pithie's injuries and ordered him
taken to his home. A. w. Badger & Co.'S.
ambulance carried the man to his home
at 6s Ayers street, where the fracture
was reduced and minor bruises about
the face treated.
When the accident occurred, Pithie
was climbing to his post on the travel
ing crane. He was Just about to step
onto the first landing of the derrick
when he lost his footing in some way
and fell. Pithie is a man OF rather
large advoirdupos and for this reason it
IS considered extremely fortunate thar
his injuries Were not more serious. He
lever lost Consciousness while the am
'ulance men were removing him to his
lome and after his injuries had been
reated, he seemed to be as comfortable
rs could be expected. The physician
loes not believe his patient will suf-
er any permanent Ill effects from his
injury, although it will necessarily con-
inc him to the house for several weeks,
'ithie is married man and has been
n the service of Barclay Bros for near
Z ten wears
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Weather Forecast.

showers tonight and Tuesday; cooler;
moderate to brisk easteTly winds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-28
Toppled Out of Wagon on Head.

Thomas Burke OF East Barre was rid
ing along Prospect street with neigh
bor, Joe Barra, this morning soon after
8 O'Clock. when he suddenly felt faint
and toppled out of the wagon. striking
his head on stone in the road Just at
the end of the bridge Barra, who a
moment before had seen his travelling
companion placidly smoking cigar in
the seat by his side. felt the seat lurch
and turned to see the mans heels In
the air with his head in the dust. Barra
jumped out of the wagon and tried to
revive Burke.
Afterwards he summoned Drs. W. f.
Lazell and J. II. Woodruff, who advised
removing the man to the City hospital.
Badger & Cos. ambulance was called and
by a:30 o'clock Burke was regaining
at the hospital. He was
unable to remember clearly what hap
pened before the tumble. but he recalled
feeling faint and starting to fall His
next experience. so far as he could re-
was that of returning to con-
sciousness in the hospital
Hospital attaches said this forenoon
hat Burkes condition was not serious.
A slight bruise on the scalp showed
where MS Bedu nau stTuck tne stone,
Beyond this minor injury, he had suf-
ered no i'll effects from the fall and it
vas thought that he would be able to
cave the hospital at night.
venturesome Youth Broke Wrist.
Young people romping around the
ront piazza at , Shurtleff place yester-
ay afternoon stopped suddenly in their
lay when they heard cries from one of
heir number on the ground below the
eranda Little David Glibert-on. five
ear-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II.
iilbertson. had assayed a leap from the
iazza railing and when he reached the
round his right arm came down with
is feet and doubled up under his body.
he boy began to groan and his play
lates ran for help. Young Gilbertson
as carried into the house and two ply
clans were summoned They found a
-acture of the right wrist. which was
'dueed. and the patient made to rest
; comfortably as possible. The David
IN boy will probably be confined TO
ie house for several days and a num-
sr of weeks will elapse before he is
bic to use his arm again.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
PRESENTED WORK OF
ANTI SALOON LEAGUE
Rev. G. II. Smith Gave Convincing Ad-
dress in Congregational Church
A Power in Law Enforcement

Rev. c. il. Smith of Burlington. su-
perlntendent of the Vermont Anti Sa-
loon league, spoke in the Congregation
al church Yesterday morning. and the
usual offering was made for the work
OF the organization. \ good sized con
gregation was present and was much
interested in the presentation of the
subject. Rev Mr. Smith emphasized the
fact that the work of the league was
the work of the churches and said that
unless it succeeded every other line of
church work must fail.
He recognized the fact that there is
wide divergence of opinion on how
best to combat the liquor evil and said
that instead of wasting time in argu-
ments the thing to do. and the thing that
is being done, is to direct efforts along
those lines concerning which there is a
unity of sentiment. He gave facts to
show the great work that is being ac-
complished, mentioning number OF spe
cilic instances, and convinced the audi.
ence that the league is power in the
enforcement of the liquor laws.
In the evening Mr. Smith continued
his talk in the Methodist church, pre-
senting new and interesting facts
along the line of his work and receiv
| ing an Offering.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
ABOUT 800 ATTENDED
HIGH SCHOOL PARTY
Delightful Entertainment by Reader
and Harpist, Followed by Dancing
Freshmen Were Guests.

The annual party given to the members
of the freshman class Of the Brattleboro
high school by the other classes was held
IN the Grange hall Saturday evening at
O'Clock. There were about 300 present,
and those who did not attend missed a
rare treat. Edward NJ. Whitney of Bos-
ton, the reader who made such hit at
the alumni meeting this year, was present
and gave some readings, and Miss Lydia
White, harpist, gave some beautiful selec-
tions. Mr.. Whitney was especially fine,
and his rendering Of chapter from The
Song OF the Cardinal, by Gene Stratton
Porter, was exceptionally good. His reci-
tation, Green Grow the Rushes, accompa-
MED by Miss White on the harp, was
greatly enjoyed Miss White is an artist
Of unusual ability, and has a very pleas
ing personality. There was dancing after
the entertainment.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
VETERAN MANAGER
TO RETIRE ON PENSION
James A. Bardweu, Manager of the
Western Union Office, Has Serv-
ed Company Il Years.

James \. Bardwell, manager of the
Western Union telegraph Office in
Brattleboro, and one of the oldest men
in continuous service with the com
pany in the entire country, Will be re-
tired on a pension. at his own request,
NOV. Z, which is the Goth anniversary
of his birth.
Mr.. BardwelI was born in Monta-
que, Mass, and as boy in his teens
learned telegraphy in his home town.
At that time messages were received
on a tape instead of register. When he
became proficient as an operator Mr.
Bardwcll secured position at South
Vernon, in charge of the telegraph of
flee and as general assistant to the
station agent.
He received his appointment to the
Brattleboro Office in February. 1850.
and has remained here in continuous
employment since that date. For a long
term of years he handled both rail
road and commercial work ut the Of
fee in the railroad station, but about
IL years ago the office for commercial
business was established on Main
street. Mr. Bardwell s record as an
operator extends over a period of fully
II years. He has always been a courte-
Gus. faithful and efficient servant, and
man who has always served his com.
/ pany with loyalty and fidelity. He has
earned the retirement on a pension
and his many friends hope that he vii
thoroughly enjoy the long vacation
which he plans to take.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
RUNAWAY HORSE
KILLED MAN IN AUTO
Animal Leaped High into Air and Fell
on Hodgedon-Dr. Gaines Seri-
ously Injured.

NEWPORT, VT, Nov. 3.-William
Hodgedon of this town was instantly
killed and DR.. j H. Gaines was severely
injured Friday evening when the automo-
bile in which they were riding came in
collision with a horse belonging to Charles
Adams Of West Derby.
The accident happened about 10 rods
from the corner of Main street and the
Causeway in West Derby Mr. Adams
and his wife were turning tie corner,
when. III some way, the wagon overturned
and the horse, freeing himself, started on
wild run Just as the automobile came
in view
The animal crashed blindly into the
machine and, rising high in the air, struck
Mr. Hodgedon. killing him instantly, and
severely injuring DR. Gaines, his son-in-
law The horse was killed by the coils
ion DR. Gaines was hurt about the chest
and neck.
DR. Gaines is one of the owners of the
Newport Stock farm and has been fa-
miliar figure for years at the fairs in
Brattleboro, White River Junction and
lother towns on the east side Of the state
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
DEATH OF SISTER
OF F. L. HOUGHTON
Mrs. Edna Seaverns of Jamaica Plain
Was Daughter of the Late Charles
Eoughton, Formerly of Putney.

Mrs Edna Houghton Seaverns sister Of
Secretary f. /. Houghton Of the Holstein
Friesian Association of America and
mother of Houghton Seaverns manager
Of the association offices in Brattleboro,
died at the Deaconess hospital, Brookhne,
Mass Oct 30, after a painful illness with
cancer The funeral was held at noon,
Saturday. at her late home III Jamaica
Plain, Mas. Eev Charles + Dole Off
ciating. Among the floral tributes was
large ciskct spray OF white roses and
violets sent by the employees Of the llol-
steinFrlesian Association and Register
offices in Brattleboro, where Mrs. Seav-
erns had been a frequent visitor for
years The burial took place in the Wal
nut Hill cemetery Brooklinc, Mass
Mrs. Seayerns was born in Windsor,
Vt. june -, 1916 She was a daughter
Of Charles and Edna Howell) Houghton.
Her father. for many years 4 member Of
the Suffolk bar in Boston and an active
practitioner Of law was also a farmer at
the wcIiknown Houghton farm III Put
uey and the inst secretary and one Of the
founders of the lIolstein-Friesian Asso-
aation Of America She was married in
1869 to Frederick y Seaverns of Jamaica
Plain Mass. who survives with three
s '#4iItucl, IlauShioll tNtdNeIflS OF GoGdtIIe-
horo, Prof Charles I. T. Seaverns Of
Pottstown, Pa, and Mrs Benjamin w
t'uppy OF Melrose Mass.
/ She also leaves two sisters, Mrs Har-
mon Hurlbut Of Putney aud Mrs Albert
Richardson OF Boston. and brother, +
/. Houghton Of Brattleboro.
After her marriage, Mrs. Seaverns lived
IN Chicago for a time, returning to la
maica Plain, where she spent most OF her
life. She had for years spent her sum
mers at the Houghton farm in Putney
and had many friends here
She was i woman OF sweet and winning
personality loyal to both friends anc
convictions, who made warm friendships
wherever She went She was membe,
ot st. Johns Episcopal church in Jamaics
Plain and a member and officer Of the
New England Womans club Of Boston
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1913-11-03
FALLS BENEATH HORSE AND DIES
Peter Pelkey of Fairfield Victim of
Accident While Driving Home.

ST. ALBANS. Nov. 3-Peter Pelkev
of Fairfield was killed at midnight
Saturday when he was thrown from
his wagon and the horse fell on him,
suffocating him. Mr.. Pelkey and his
son, John Pelkey, were driving home
from this city. The night was dark
and evidently the horse was reined
up bank beside the highway.
The occupants of the wagon were
thrown out and the vehicle was turned
upside down. The horse. in backing,
fell upon Mr.. Pelkey. The son, who
was uniniured, called Leon Lemay, who
lives nearby. 1t was necessary to cut
the harness to extrieate the unfortu-
nate man, who was taken to the barn
of Mr.. Lemay.
DR.. J. R. Patton and Selectman
Martin Prindle of Fairfield, were sum-
moned. but the man had been suffocat-
ed before he could be removed from
beneath the horse. The body was taken
home to Mr.. Pelkey's at 4 O'Clock
this morning. Mr.. Pelkey leaves a
wife, two sons and four daughters.