davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
wILcoX-SLAYT0N.
Quiet Wedding at Home of Bridegroom
Because of His Illness.

AT the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. Viii.
cox in Moretown last evening the wed.
ding of Miss Martha r. Slayton, eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Slay-
ton of South Main street, this city, to
Walter l.. Wilcox, took place. Rev. John
b. Reardon. pastor of the Barre Univer-
salst church. was the officiating clergy.
man and the ceremony was witnessed
only by immediate members of the two
families. Owing to the illness of the
groom, the wedding was very quite
affair. The bride wore a becoming trav-
cling suit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilcox will make their
home in Moretown. where the former Is
associated with his father in the mer-
camille business The groom is one of
the most prominent young men in More
town and has a wide circle OF acquain-
tances in this locality The bride Is a
popular Barre girl who has always made
her home here. After her graduation
from Spaulding high school in the class
OF 1877, she attended the Bryant
Stratton business college in Boston. I'm.
al very recently she has been engaged
as an assistant 10 Secretary Charles II.
Nishart in the Office OF the Barre Gran.
ite Manufacturers association The
bride and groom were the recipients Of
a large number OF wedding gifts.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
Revolutionists Attack Pres
ident's Brother When He
Lands at Port all Prince
ENCOUNTERS ARE
CONTINUED TODAY
Government Forces Opposed
the Rebels but Were
Driven Back

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Oct. ga Sc
rious revolutionary outbreak occurred
last night at Port Au Prince, resulting
from the landing of Charles Zamor,
brother of the president OF the republic.
There was shooting in the city streets
throughout the night and the encounters
were continued to-day. Members of the
ministry have taken refuge in foreign
consulates.
The Netherlands steamer Prince Will
lem came into port last night with
President Zamor and his brother,
Charles, aboard. Charles came ashore
and his landing was signal for the
outbreak. Government forces opposed
the rebels, but were driven back and
compelled to evacuate their positions.
A force Of rebels, under Davilmar
Theodore. the leader of the present re-
belion, and man who has been pro-
claimed as president of the revolution
lists. has occupied Marebalais, 80 miles
northeast of Port Au Prince, and is now
marching on the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
HUsTIs IS REELECTED.
Annual Meeting Of the Boston & Maine
Stockholdera

Boston. oct 2e-At the adjourned
meeting of the BOston A Maine Railroad a
CO. here yesterday the board Of directors
was increased from ~ to "a. Five Old
directors resigned and Eve new trustees
agreed upon BY the federal authorities
and e. s. Cook Of Portland. Ne. and
q. g. Eastman Of Exeter. y. H. were
added 20 the board. Frank r. Carpen-
ter, one Of the trustees, Was q member
Of the old board
The increase in THE number Of diree.
tors was made up0n the motion Of
Judge NJ. y Knoulton. chairman Of the
Trustees. The new directorate g. made
uF as foiiowss James "a. Hustis. FreH.
frie O. numaiue. Samuel Carr. James "
prenaerRast Charles W Bosuorth James
y Tpham, George n. Proutt. Prank T..
CarpeHter. Mnraps r. knovlton. James
J. Doherty, Henry D. nav. Charles =.
Han. Charlss s. Coai and d q. Easf
man. The directors uho resigned ue-r
Rithard oinrv. A. "a ~nrauar. T.sssps
Tuffle. p. q. Grernf and AisHnulsf Cost-
rare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
wedding at St. Jobnssury.

- Iohnshurt. OF 20 large wed-
ding reception was given last evening az
the home of Mr.. Celia Baiiey ID honor
af her daughter and husband Mr. and
Mu Frank w. Wiisrn. uhosr wedding
ceremony "a = was witnessed ~ efHa
paHv III about ~ relatives ana vas fsr
fafmc3 Pr Ret. Grorce A Martin ~
tsfare Methodist rhureh. THc rraam =
uatirn of ilnrfaift iut rae toiAs :
1sss.tion iu BRISTOL M 1he hriHe au
sac Nia- MILDRED nai'ry b. p1lnisf
fdana faft of thr t1un Miss Trt
E8af f 81 faiuslHlr7 nnd the 1raatf
sstsr Miss Graf Wfls1n of Hnrfaie
esre frlasrir Fatrrnan Crane II
Hsfieak sol festr Naf'hTz1n Hsre
asbafs r,Tsrtirn foIirrei ti,e tse-
neHr aft al.1ut lEh eu.sta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
w. C. T. U. CONVENTION CLOSES.
State Organization Elects Old Board of
Officers at Brattleboro.

.Brattleboro. Oct 29-The last day OF
the 10th annual convention of the Yer
mont Woman's Christian Temperance
union yesterday was marked by the re-
election of the entire old board of Off
GERS at the morning session. They are:
President, Mrs. Minnie l.. Pearson OF
Orleans; e-president at large, Mrs G.
f. Davidson of Newfane; corresponding
secretary, Miss Elsie l.. Pease of Swan
ton; recording secretary, Mrs. Ellen II.
Turner OF st. Johnsbury; treasurer, Mrs.
f. Mead Denny of Montpelier; auditor.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Richardson of Montpelier.
No invitation was received from any
delegation to hold the next state con
venton and the matter was left to be
decided by the officers.
Prior TO the election of officers, which
was the concluding business of the morn
ing session, there We're reports of su.
perintendents of departments and iu-
biee hour in which the county presidents
reported the net gains in membership in
their respective territories.
The afternoon session was marked
principally by the election of delegates
to the national convention. Last even
ing there was medal contest in which
the contestants were Edith Adams Dor
othy Hubbard Marion Parkhurst, Pearl
Wright, Beatrice Scoyell and Margaret
Wellman. all Of Brattleboro.
Mrs. Mary b. Wilson of Philadelphia,
who was to have given an address at
the evening session, was unable to be
present and. instead, the presidents adj
dress, which had been put over because
of lack of time. from Tuesday morning.
was given.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
LORIMER PLEADS
GUILTY TO LARCENY
Young Man Appears Repentant and Is
Sentenced to Only 90 Days in
Tail.

Robert Lorimer. the young man who
was detained hv Bennington officers at
the request of Barre police headquarters
Yesterday, was accompanied TO Barre
| this morning by Chief Sinclair and ar
| ragned before Magistrate II. w. Scott
in city court this forenoon on larceny
charge to which he pleaded guilty.
Grand Juror William Wishart's review
of the facts alleged in the case were
corroborated by Lorimer himself, who
appeared 20 be deeply repentant of his
misdoings. The young man admitted
entering the room occupied by John Ne
Courtie at a boarding house on Central
street and told OF taking watch.
mileage and money. Later. he continued.
he disposed Of the mileage in Barre. and
sold the watch TO a Montpelier dealer.
Lorimcr said his parents live in Hard
wick. told OF being convicted for a sim.
liar offense in Concord. Y. H.. four wears
ago. and promised 20 amend his ways II
the court would temper it, sentence with
lenicncy Judge Scott suspended the
customary house Of correction sentence
imposed in subsequent offenses and gave
the respondent not more than 80 davs
and not less than 30 DAYS in the county
jail az Montpelier.
Lorimcr was waiting for the Barre
chief when the latter arrived in Ben.
nington yesterday afternoon. He told
the authorities there that he was down
and out and willing 90 90 back 10
Barre and face charge. The Mont
pelier man 10 whom Jorimer went with
the watch while en- route TO Wells River
paid the fugitive S5 for the timepiece.
The watch was recovered to-day and the /
dealer has charged S5 on the experience /
side Of his ledger The mileage has not 4
been recovered. as the local broker did /
not know tho number and therefore /
could not identity IL among large num- /
Der of other mileage books.
Owing 20 the absence Of States Attof-
ney J. Ward Carver. cases against Mrs. 4
Eusexia Ordonez and Miguel lsprez ~
charged with selling iutoNI-
eating liquor illegally. were continued
this morning until Nov. .. Both re-
spondeuts appeared in court and were
by r. A. rloar. They were
arrested. il Wil b. recalled. a. the result
- a raid conductcd in upper Granite
vile Monday night BY Deputy sheriff
Dennis Donahue add iocal ofFeers Each
b under bail 81 s50
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
DEATH or MRS. FLINT.
End Came After Operation At Hsaton
Hospital Yesterday.

Mrs Ilenette A Flint. aged 81 roars
PASSED away a tire Heaton hospital fn
Mompsliar lest night 81 ll.50 o'clofk
death foliouiug an operation 90 uhhh
ste rrsssutlt submittei. Mr. FIint eauie
60 Msftpeher SUNDAY FROM NorthffIf
hefe slie he'd lren staying and ertrreE
b. hasr5taL Far q tome hef e,1nFsf 81.
sffaare8 o. Improve. b1lt YESTERDAY 4
became ffftical and en- oferatinn fdf.
i8ueH fnf thc rrn0tnl ni a growth 5n
tEie abdominal ruFifF Mn F1m uas
Esaru iu Worcester April In. gs57. hrr
snaiarn mauie lNine Ieurtte Errt
-he araa busted frurn fhs WnsHinatau
tnmnfs rrammHr Hrfuol nf wuntssfssr
na ~frt 8 fs-E she uss uiavrlss - 8s.-
rnr a r1irf Tlsrar ,l.1iHrsr alfrrassstr
are pra g. D. R FIm rf Wn-uzs.f
UNIVERSITY NartffflE q. Cgasfsr F75+f
aua M-s EarT Pidlnrisar III wartr..r5s-
a frathfr. Hrrlnr B Errf 81 tIarf
= 1ifr alao zurFirss
Fnnrrrf Services u o. frrH F-r-r
- f.rr.sF harlf ur Em ssraf = tra-s
.sifsr satrr.irr aftFrurrf Ff 2 sEH ..i-i.sE
Hf1 um ~H raFar
sfsfHs.15af rfr-lt 81 u8t.t 80 af
isslasesd sn b. ~ aEl-iastrr sIsrrF-
nan
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29

Hrt 1mra tf Mf@ HaAstt
ts1aHaes Hemstfr Ell E7mrfa. G68tf
a ttts t8uH Hne Wam wr@aH 81
f@isH Haa ur msfr m ts
sfau
N t-1da elnrltsrr III tf
se Huaef .-Ffruf efr ~ rstm
ns esart ~ Nar Feet tr nsaf
Fse-s. arE aF faf BE- fu1rf Chafis+ h
tH tarurrF ra fu1a alH
F u-t Hin Har tHstr 81
sr reaHrt r. H Hf
fh aszFlratr feef Er H
rf we r fr ra t
tasH tts Wfrs rurrtafrs aa se
osf Esaes ul r.eet in Eeu E-zan4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
More Names Taken OFF,.
ing Lists Than : :
Added
LITTLE INTEREST
AMONG THE VOTERS
While GO Names Stricken
from Lists, Only About
25 Were Added

That there is an undercurrent feeling
OF apathy among the voters at large
over the coming November elections is
the only inference to be drawn from the
rather meagre registration OF new names
at the meetings of the board of civil
authority. At last nights meeting 60
names were stricken from the checklist
and OF the Al changes made, only half Of
that number represents additions. Last
week i additions were made and num-
Der of names were crossed out. Tonight
at city hall the board holds it's last
meeting at Z o'clock, when voters will
have final opportunity for registering.
Tomorrow the list viii be compiled and
placed in the hands of the printer to
prepare ward lists for use next Tuesday
at the various polling places.
Nine members of the board were pres
ent last night and Judge n. w. Scott
WAS elected chairman. Soon after the
board convened there was rush of reg
istrations but the rush had subsidized bv
O'Clock. IL should be remembered that
the list to be used Nov. il the list
that will be filed with the city clerk
after the meeting tonight and that no
additions can be made after the board
adlonrns this evening, Upwards of $50
prospective citizens who expected to re-
eeive their naturalization papers in time
to vote next Tuesday were recently dis
appointed by the announcement that
United States court would not sit in
Montpelier or Barre until late in Novem
Der.
Following are the changes and addi.
tlons by wards as recorded last night:
Ward Earl Cheney, George Kent,
D. f. McClary, William Mercer. Ralph
Rogers, Carl A. Steele, Henry Wallace
Ward 2-John Berg, Charles A. Brown,
]. Ward Carver. J. J. Dashner, George
DeMerrell, Charles Gauthier, Alex. Dun
ran, Nj. II. McAllister, Harold Morse.
Joseph Rabadeau, Waldron Shield. d. j.
Guy r. Varnum.
Ward 3-Charles r. Bombard. Harry
8onett. Nose Boulerice. j. n. Cone.
Dwight T., Foster, James Lamont, James
Mcdonald, L. n. Normandeau, Alonzo
Taylor
Ward Phillip Beauleu. William
ala, John J. Hartigan. Lawrence John
on, John Morgan. William r. Thomp-
on, Henry Tierney.
Ward 5-George Gauthier
Ward 6-Franz q. Anderson. w. Y.
Avery. +. c. French, Paul Hedwal. VIII
lam Mears. George Morgan, J. G. Shad-
oui, \. NJ. Morrison, Raymond Waldo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
AND BETWEEN AISNE
AND ARGONNE
Berlin Admits Retirement
of the German Austrian
Troops Before the New
Russian Forces

From the west and from the east Ger.
man reverses are reported to-day, Ger
MANY acknowledged check in Russian
Poland, but concerning the great battle
in Flanders preserves silence. The only
official word received by midday to-day
was from the French, who again made
definite claims to further progress.
Not since the struggle along the North
sea began fortnight ago has Germany
made statement upon which may De
based Judgment as to the course OF
events. The best information available
indicates that notwithstanding dauntless
attacks and heavy sacrifices OF life, the
Germans are further from the coast than
thev were when the battle began.
One great factor upon which the allies
b,Iild their hopes OF eventual triumph is
apparently beginning to tell. That Is
the almost inexhaustible supply OF men
that NAV be drawn from the vast reach
es of the British and Russian empires,
which relief may be called upon in time
10 crush the Germans, as Grant did IN
the South by his overwhelming numeri-
cal superiority. In the east, this inllu-
ence is seemingly already being felt and
to it is ascrbed the German reverse in
Russian Poland.
Meanwhile the British, who have de-
scribed their forces now on the conti-
nent as merely an advance guard, are
training at home an army OF 100000,
OF whom 10000 are from the colonies
To-day's French statement, while
again optimistic in tone. gave little sper
cifc information. London ascrbes the
Iull in fighting OF the last few days to
the fact that the opposing armies along
the Belgian frontier are utterly eN-
hausted by the incessant fighting day
and night. There is no indication. how
ever. that Germany intends TO abandon
her fight for the possession of the North
sea coast. Unofficial reports have il that
reinforcements are being poured in
from every part along the battle line
where they can he spared.
Paris. Oct. pa French official an
nouncement was given out this after
noon that yesterday the French troops |
made progress at several points on the |
line, but particularly around Ypres, and
to the south of Arras. There is moth |
ing new on the front between Nieuport |
and Dixmude," the statement SAYS, Ebut |
between Aisne and Argonne We took
possession of some trenches occupied by /
the enemy and not one of the attacks /
made by the enemy were successful. We
advanced also in the forest of Apre-
mont.S
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
DEATH OF S. R. EMERSON.
One Of Barre's Oldest Residents-Feil
and Fractured Hip Oct, IS.

Sargent Rogers Emerson, a retired
farmer, passed away al the City hos.
pital last evening, death following a fall
IN which be sustained a fractured hip
while walking across the living room IN
bis home, Il Brooklyn street. on the
night OF Oct l3. Mr.. Emerson was a
veteran of the war between the states
and one Of Barrc's oldest residents. He
leaves eight children. 10 grandchildren
and IS grandchildren His sons
and daughters are; Mrs. J. u. Sherhurne
and Mrs. J. Y. Sherburne OF Egan. :. D.,
Mrs W. c. Jones of Portland. Me-. !.
Fred Emerson of South Barre. George
NJ. Emerson Of Barrc, Frank A. Emerson
~ Randolph. Charles w Emerson and
John B Emerson Of Orange. Another
son, Walter ~ Emerson. died five years
ago.
Tie deceased was born IN nanville
Aug 25 ls2s. one of several children
bosn % Moses Emerson and Ruth
fCross Emerson, both Of whom came
from Ncw Hampshire 10 Vermont and
settlcd in nanyiiir Mr. Emerson was
married In Montpelier SEPT. 20. 1851. to
{ iarissa :. Waterman. whose death o.
tAlftf1 W. 80 iTNts 1T ~ NNAl-s HftftA
e. d day. before her husband passed
away. Al the outhneak of the Civil war
Mr. Emerson enlisted rs nine- months
man in thc 18th Vermont regiment of
volunteers A. Tire conclusion af bis
term ~ zcrrirr. boz fr-rnlisted iu the l1ta
) crmont regiment and contwued in Tire
sers iee uutd the end ~ tie war. He
eas nuemhar Of B B Cnndan post,
Grand Army of thf Repuhlic ana Rad
na9 been affiliated uith the Conrrcea.
lotal church.
Funaral -ersicfs uii he held from tfse
iag=f Ffiiat Afternoon az 210 ot1ask
sf1 3 81 Naustt Hasfuf of ti,e Barre
anrffgaf i.iHai church. alH D. fhe rf.-
aatlug Serge 1m-n ari fhf iutarmrHf vf1
) Hzs8 n tir furiit lat at FiHuasI
faHafffrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
DILLINGHAM; COMING TO BARRE
VIII Speak in Barre Opera House Mon.
day Evening.

Republicans Of Barre and AIontpelicr
viii Join in a rousing rally at the Barre
opera house Monday evening. according
10 arrangements completed to-day. A
parade with all Of the old-time political
rally fxins' will be one Of the features
Of the affair. Senator William r. Dill
lingham Is 10 be the guest Of honor az
wen as the speaker Of the evening Two
hands Of music, the Barre Citizens band
and the Montpelier Military band. have
been engaged Tor the occas sion and they
will figure prominently In the big parade
preceding the spechmaking. Enthusiasm
over the parade and rally began 10 make
itself manifested to-day. There will be
red FIRE demonstrations along the street
while the parade is in progress and an
effort viii b. made 10 preserve al Of
the features Of the old fashioned railv.
Plans for eve-of-election dninQs in
Barre had their origin in the desire Of
Senator Diiliucham's friends in Barre 10
give him an opportunity 20 rerlv 10
some Of the attacks made on him h this
city within the part fortnight. The sen.
ator Was booked b. address 4 une.efinp IN
Montpelier IN the night before elect ion
but at the earnest solicitation Of his
friends here BE- decided 10 change his
plans. Among men Of other political
faiths desire for fair play has PROMPT
- q feeling that senator Dillingham;
should b. given q hearing in Barre. IT,
asruuoh ss mast ~ the opposition speak /
efs have taken q finf at the -enatof's +
reoord whf'nersr they have appeared b.
fore political sudisncss here. The BARRE
Town EEr'uhliern c1rmittee has ar
raurra fof = special train from ths si.ilf- f
md autorndbiies uil bring a large nurB-
.af 81 Muntr.slier people ~ tha raTiv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
SWEAR POLICE AIDED CROOKS
Additional Evssenos Of Graft Genes =
Lirht IN ChiraFs.

EhMnru. nzt. Ep Ir~rst irntnra 81 80
&tT egHmrl tritae commission sfstfvaas
gave tfstarnout uudsr nnth. - surr.a-t
tisalr eha-rss that urtain rH1iee afsae-
tfsss uarn Wurkiur ir e1lusisn u5tk
tuuNr tfisves. Ban Eauian Jafr p
Elartiz1ar ard rnul D. Ciaus1r tsstifas
tllat. resfnE ss risi.r.oli-sts. ttrF haa
Fss1 ard lErrr iusf fu1 r-rtsrti1r r7th
Ni1fasl = WulFtr ard Harry D paua-
esfsssHt sl-rarrts
Tia rrasttrafars tszflfsI before fks
fH trsl trErd HHrs Mrrfr anF
iseaf are infinr isartur ar rfa-rss
~ r-enr h-a,ait 81 1nuss a gla
san atiff 81 rabe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
COMPLETE TEN LIGHTHOUSES.
Canada Has System of Towers on Puget
Sound Bay Route.

Ottawa, Ont, Oct. 29.-Ten lighthouse
towers have been erected on the Puget
Sound bay route by the Canadian gov
ernment, seven on the Hudson straits
and three in the bay. The steamers
Aranmore and Minto, which took ma
terial and men north last spring, have
returned and report the work completed.
Next summer the lamps will be lighted
to guide shipping to Port Churchill at
the southwestern extremity of Hudson
bay.
Shipping facilities will be ready at
this point to handle freight from the
Canadian west delivered over the Hud-
son Bay railway which is nearing COM
pletion for the Canadian government and
which will connect Hudson bay with the
existing railway systems Of the west.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
PRrNzrP GIVEN 20 YEARS.
Four other conspirators Sentenced to
BE Hanged

saravpvo Bosnio, OCT 2a-ria Ans.
fsrdam and London. .--Judgmeut was
PASSED yesterday on the assassins 81
Arehduke Francis Ferdinand heir ap-
Parent b the Austrian Hunra nan
throne. snd ms wife. THE Duchess of
ffohenhFrF
fsavrio PrinEip. Ire sefuI assassin. rs-
csped With a sentenos of Imprisonment
fer % years. Pour - ths cunspirafurs
uert senfenced b death hv hanging. ans
- lifs ifrrrisonuEnts tuo. including
Medslio GshrinDrie. v-ho thruu e tsuub
81 ths srrhfuks. bat uhieh id NOT ex-
rAods. = - Fears. one 20 ls years. one
- l3 vesn. two 20 10 vHsrz. one 70
ssren Fsars, and tws ~ thr-s vasrs.
Tts ether defenanrfr were r4an5tfna
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
CLARK-PARKER.
Pretty Autumn Wedding at Home OF
Bride Last Evening.

A pretty autumn wedding took place
at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. Sherman N
Parker, 25 Spaulding street, last even
ing at o'clock when their younger
daughter, Miss Helen Parker, was united
in marriage to Douglas Alexander Clark
Rev. w. j. NJ. Beattie, rector OF the
Church of the Good Shepherd, being the
officiating clergyman. The ceremony was
performed under an arch OF evergreen
and hydrangca from the keystone OF
which was suspended a wedding bell OF
hydrangea and ferns. About the house
were attractive decorations of barberry
and hydrangea.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Ruth Parker, and Percy Clark, a
brother OF the groom, acted as best man.
Little Philip Clark, nephew of the
groom, was the ring bearer, the double
ring service being used, and Dorothy
Leith acted as flower girl. Allen Clark,
also a nephew Of the groom, was the
door tender. An improvised altar under
the arch added to the charm of the
scene, and as the bridal party marched
in for the ceremony an aisle was formed
by IL bridesmaids gowned in delicate
shades. They were: Misses Elizabeth
Carson, Beatrice Callaghan, Berniee
Whitcomb, Gladys Bradford, Ruth Wa
terman, Jennie Even, Christina Reid
AIine Minard, Martha Smith, Katherine
Ahern and Mrs. Jessie Bugbee and Mrs
Ralph Nelson. George Parker, brother
of the bride, played the wedding march
from Wagner's "Lohengrin," and the
bridal strains by Mendelssohn. Nearly
rs relatives and friends OF the couple
the ceremony.
A gown of white crepe de chene with
a veil caught up with orange blossoms
was worn by the bride. She carried
white roses. Her maid of honor wore
pink silk and carried pink carnations.
Little Miss Leth was dressed in white
After the ceremony an informal wedding
reception was held. The bride and
groom were assisted in receiving by Mr..
and Mrs. Parker. A number of the
brides young women friends served
fainty refreshments to the guests. Mr..
md Mrs. Clark left later in the evening
IN a two weeks bridal tour to New
York and other points. They win be at
nome, % Spaulding street, after Dee. /.
The bride is prominent Barre girl
who has many friends. Formerly, she
Ittended Spaulding high school, aud in
'ecent years she has been employed at
he Eaton studio. Mr. Clark is popu-
ar young man Of the city who has
.lways made his home here. For several |
'ears he has been employed in the me-
hanical department OF The Times. |
Both the bride and groom are prominent
n the social life of the city.
Among the out of town people present
t the wedding were; Mrs. D. w. Doug
as and son, Robert, of st. Johns, p O.;
irs. Wallace Goakes OF Clinton, y. Y;
'eorge Parker of Hartford, Conn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-10-29
JosLYN-sILvER.
Quiet Wedding celebJated at Mortified
Yesterday

Rev , r Reardon Of the Uui,crsalist
church was IN Mortified yesterday
where he oficiated az the wedding of
Miss Jessie Annette Silver 10 Clyde r.
loslyn. recently Of Claremont, - n.
The wedding was celebrated AZ the home
of the brides parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A. Silver. AZ los3o O'Clock in the
forenoon. ONLY the immediate friends
and relatives of the couple witnessed the
ceremony. Both the bride and groom are
well known in Northield and vicinity
and upon their return from = wedding
trip they viii make thcir home IN that
village.