davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
FEAR OF LOSS
EXCITED MOB
Which Fought Police and Firemen at
Ansonia, Conn,
Wildly.

Ansonia, Conn.,, Sept. l7.-There was a
freefor all fight last night between the
entire police department of the city and
a crowd of 5000 persons following the
announcement that State Bank Commits.
sioner Everett j. Sturges had taken
charge of the affairs of the Savings Bank
of Ansonia. The treasurer of the insti-
tuition, former Mayor Franklin Burton,
is under arrest, charged with embezzling
$4,000.
The crowd threatened TO break In the
doors OF the bank and there were threats
made to lynch Mr.. Burton. Mayor
Schulmaker pushed his way through the
crowd and tried 70 speak. He said that
If the people did not disperse he would
sound the riot call He was iecred and
there were cries Of "We want Burton"
The police, with drawn reyolvers, were
unable TO cope with the situation and
the mayor caused general alarm Of
fire 70 be sounded. The firemen were
ordered to turn the hose on the crowd,
but they were unable 20 follow out or
ders. for hundreds Of persons seized the
hose and took IL away from the fire
men.
The police used their clubs freely, and
there were many fist fights. Finally.
however, after two hours, the police re-
gained control Of the situation and the
crowd melted away. The bank building
has been roped Of and policemen are on
duty.
The alleged shortage in Mr.. Burton's
accounts was discovered by Commission
er Sturges. who SAYS that the treasurer
has confessed 20 abstracting about s3a.-
600 during the last IS years. Mr.
Sturges said that Burton lost bis money
in real estate investments. liis method
was 70 take the money from loans. Mr..
Sturges SAYS. and then write bogus
notes. which were charged mp a. assets.
The hank issued a statement last night
saving that the alleged dsfalcation VII
not exceed s36.0O0. This amount is
partly covered ~ Mr. Burton's bond of
s20000 The statement says further -as
TIE bank has a surplus II sss lop0.7 4 q
the institution i solid and that 4
-ali depositors wiil b. paid when the /
commissioners are through
After = conference l,etsern Comluis 4
siunef Sturres and Affy. Cen. Hinnan. 4
, Warrant vns issued fof Burton. clnrr 1
ur him Nth smhezziernenf He ist
aexe8 ~ IN jail
Mr. Burton is alsput ss yenrs Old ulHr
led ard ltss two chilaren " has
.svirs heen nlarur 81 the tatF anf ufrs e I
.tsts ssnator Hs has hean r.-uu insnt
. ehurrh aFairs
a run ~ ~ tsrk vus stsrt.s inrt
alasrr-a tslsr fssraa rlr.arH asH 49, rsssaa....
nruls3 fhs G0-dar nutias ruis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
wHEELER-MATHIEsoN.
Pretty Wedding at Home of Mrs. Clara
e. Page.

Apretty autumn wedding took place at
the home of Mrs. Clara f. Page, 30 Elm
street, last evening at s o'clock, when
Miss Margaret Mathieson of Montpelier,
formerly of Barre, was married to Bert
Ayers Wheeler of Windsor, former
Montpelier young man. Only the rela-
tives and intimate friends of the cou-
pie witnessed the ceremony, which was
performed by Rev. J. B. Reardon, pas
tor of the Universalist church. Artistic
decorative arrangements formed a
charming setting for the wedding and
as the bridal party advanced to the al
tar, Miss Josephine Hoyey played the
wedding march. The bride was attend
ed by her sister. Miss Elizabeth Math-
ieson of Burlington, and David Gilbert
son OF this city acted as groomsman.
Two little flower girls were Misses Mad
cline and Elizabeth Page. The bride was
given in marriage by Mrs. Page, who
were layendar silk.
The bride wore opal colored satin and
carried white bouquet Her bridesmaid
was gowned in white embroidered mar
quisette and the flower girls wore dress-
es of delicate shades, and each carried
a basket of flowers. Immediately aft
er the ceremony, refreshments were
served in the dining room, the serving
being in charge of Misses Alice Corvin,
Grace Wheeler and Marjorie Wheeler OF
and Miss Elizabeth Mathie-
son. Gifts received by the newly welded
couple included cut glass, silver, linen,
,hina, etc. Mr.. and Mrs. Wheeler left
It $3.50 on a trip through the White
to Portland, Me. They will |
be at home after Oct. !. in Windsor,
where the groom is employed by the
Windsor Machine Co.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
HoNoRED BY OLD COMRADES.
General Edward II. Ripley's Funeral Was
Largely Attended.

Rutland, Sept. 1.-THE burial of Gen
Edward Hastings Ripley of Mendon and
New York, one of Ncrmont's foremost
! Civil war heroes, who died Tuesday al
the Rutland hospital, took place yester-
day afternoon in Evergreen cemetery
here, following prayers at the Mendon
residence for the family and impressive
services at Trinity church in Rutland at
1 $50 o'clock
Rev. j. w. Baker, pastor of the Mem
don church, conducted the brief private
service.
Prominent men from all parts of Ver-
mont, New York City and other places,
brother officers OF Gen. Ripley in the
Civil war, fellow members in military
and other organizations and former as
sociates in business were gathered at
Trinity church, with large assemblage
OF residents of this city and Mendon
when the funeral party reached the edi-
flee.
Between the open ranks of Roberts
post, G. A. R., OF which the general was
a charter member, the massive English
oak casket, covered with the flag of the
military order of the Loyal Legion, and
a banner of Gen. Ripley's old regiment,
the 9th Vermont, and the noted soldiers
hat and sword, was borne through the
entrance of the church. Following it
were Percival Clement, Henry F. Field
and Marcellus b. Wheeler Of Rutland,
Capt. Samuel H. Kelley of Salisbury,
Major Louis Livingston Scamans, NJ. D.,
of New York, honorary bearers, and Mi
not Webbcr of Boston, the generals
orderly, in the Civil war.
As the procession stood at the end of
the aisle, the choir and Rector Joseph
Reynolds entered the church from the
choir room, singing Onward Christian
Soldiers" Trey passed down the mid
lie aisle until they met the approach
ing procession, where the order was re-
yersed and the clergyman and choir APP
preached the chancel followed by the |
,ortege. The solemn service then be- |
yan with the words: Il am the resur-
-ections ." Passing out the rector,
'ested choir, Grand Army members and
bearers preceded the casket, |
which was followed by the orderly. |
There were no body bearers.
A special trolley car conveyed the war
-eterans to the cemetery. The flag sent |
" the survivors of Gen. Ripley's regi-
nent was buried with the body of the /
older who won distinction by leading
jnion troops into Richmond at the fall
t the rebel capital.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
SIS DAMAGES AwARDrD
In Suit Complied N wsshinrton ceYnty
Court thursday.

IN Washinrton county court last even
iur ti,s fufy returned . verdict for tas
plaintiff - rseufnr f25 d asnaeas and
rnsts is 80 usss of Stsfsnstti -. Car
cinnsih When fhs case NNs rfven to ths
nrt fust before fts aftsrunUr adiorrn
u,srt guars Watsrnan instrurfed ths
in-n tlat - wouli t@ snlinf - -
asire rsraief 81 rsssons ~ huur -
thsr rut1f 30 hsts o. stsT tarrfhsr
fr-iur shs siatt Tia.rsfurs. ths ssrfht
uass returned 81 3 neiuat
Ths rnas - Caiur1so ~ eeritsfsi
utt.h wus e. hner 3iumsa wms sextind
anrinF ths nann hunr Ttu-sasF
Firrarrtstiaf ~ stiattIes IN fsas nasssl.
3 nrr - Ts.ffgri 49, ras eonsuIen-ra
stis rrurnlr1 1t suf - rsursr
~ hrt 80 u.rtr eurst ~ ir-astss go
ffarfT tn ratss tn ruft ~ f-sser1F
CiE tts fury 80 a r. nrF.s - Fars-
'ur fserrs faga ri rturtHlrr. Mnsns
Iaarrr sF anxMnF a p Hos - nams
% frvsff - WEFFnr SEm. wsfna4t
r ~ Fnfasns fNrlas p MNamasn
II Enrttfs1f fEEa z 0Frer al fir
urr Ctrrtss ffts ri wr-stsa1s 81 r.
.s-siaarE 81 Ear 1fursrsllss Hr~s1s
Tarurars II ws-rst saE 9 Es-t Hste
p NopstmE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
CLAIMS GERMANY
LOST 20 SUBMARINES
British Magazine Admits Great Britain
Has Lost Seven, Including the E-7,
the Destruction of Which Is
lust Announced.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Germans have
lost 20 submarines since the beginning
of the war, according to an editorial
note in a motor ship and motor boat
magazine, while the British losses have
been only seven, including the Ell the
destruction of which was announced to-
day.
When the war commenced, the paper
says, Germany had II sea-going subma-
rines and l6 of a smaller type. The
assertion is made that Germany now
has only IA sea-going underwater boats,
of which two are in the Mediterranean.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
rwo CASES REFERRED.
Those Of W. J. MeLsughHn and David J.
Murray.

Two cases IN bankruptcy have heen
referred 90 VI. \ Therisuf They are
the estate of VI. , Mclauriiin. = guar
rynan of Barre. and David , Ngrray. q
farmer IN Berlin. In the msttsr 81 the
Murray cass the dste ~ the first meet
ing he's beer fred ~ 10 o'cieak Ssrf
~ He has liabilities nr1ouutiur a.
siGne2Te whiis his assets amount -
fl1 1s01s0 On the latfsr hs had rnal
estate srmguntfnE g e1nn. whlis - has
errmptsd pruf~rtv - t1gaN and Fssrnonai
property aFuuutfiur a. tl4n0 His Hs
blfies shgw seeuref dialruF sr1onrtirr
o. flzND. vh7ls ~ has unsecured nstas
81 t1EEl and slsims of arsl q. Hs ais1
cuFs wrrss anf tasss
Meisnrhiin usfs gIzs "a. ana has 80
SIS - flpo ELSA ~ tlrirns pKsEuFs
lsreruss thrF ars tou-haia gao1s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
Austria Makes Known That
Intention to United
States
.PENFIELD NOTIFIED
BY VIENNA GOVT.
Announcement Made That
u. S. Note Was Deliv-
cred Sept. 10

Washington, d. G., Sept. 1.-THE Aus
trian government intends to recall Am
bassador Dumba for consultation, accord
ing to an intimation given Ambassador
Penfeld when he delivered the note from
the United States asking for the return
of the ambassador to Austria.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
BLOWING OF FUSES
CAUSED DISASTER
Submarine F-4 Was Lost Through That
Cause, According to Findings OF
the Electricians Making
Investigations

Honolulu, Sept l7.-From an unofficial
but apparently trustworthy source, it
was learned to-day that the electricians
making the examinations of the snbma-
rine F.4, which sank outside the harbor
last March, have discovered that the
fuses on all four batteries blew out, in
dicating that this was the cause of the
disaster which cost the lives of the crew
of % men.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
BURIAL AT HOPE CEMETERY.
Funeral of Nathan BOuldry Was Held at
Berlin.

The funeral Of Nathan Bouldry, resi-
dent Of Barre until 10 years ago, whose
death occurred AZ his home in Berlin
Wednesday forenoon, was held az the
house Thursday afternoon AZ o'clock.
Rev. J. p. Reardon, pastor Of the Barre
Uniyersalist church, officiating. The
bearers selected were Prank Bradbury,
y. Y. Patch, Joseph Goodrich and John
Davidson. There were several fine foral
tnDutes The remains were brought TO
this city for interFnent IN Hope ceme.
& ~.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
F. Gherardi Pleaded Guilty
in City Court This
Afternoon
AFTER CONDEr ZION
OF LIQT s SEIZED
Police I Another Sue
cess. al Raid Last
Evening

A complement Of Is witnesses were
subpoenaed to city court this forenoon
in the case of state VS.. liquor seized on
the premises of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Gherar-
di of Second street several days ago.
Only six witnesses were called to the
stand and of their number practically
everyone testified to having obtained
beer of the Gherardi family and ma
jority of them told of having laid down
money for refreshments of this kind.
OF John Beaulieu it may be said that hc
told of giving the little Gherardi boy
pennies on divers occasions and that the.
lad, in turn, reciprocated with free beer,
a story which the prosecutor scoffed at,
and which was made the subject of a.
sharp reprimand delivered to the witness
by Magistrate A. A. Sargent.
Chester Primo, jitney driver, testified
to having drunk beer in Gherardi's house
without paying for it. Eugene Beauleu,
Peter Beaulieu, Andrew Fagerstrom and
Joseph Joncas had made purchases at
one time or another, according to their
statements on the stand.
AT the close of the hearing Grand
Juror William Wishart, to whom COM
plant against the Gherardis, man and
wife, had been entered, moved that a
barrel of Zerwick beer seized by the
officers be condemned and ordered de-
stroyed, motion which Atty. J. w.
Carver for the Gherardi people did not
oppose and which was carried out by
the magistrate, who held the man and
his wife for costs aggregsting S25.
This afternoon Fulgenzio Gherardi, the
husband, entered plea of guilty to the
selling charge and was fined $500 and
costs, which he thought he could pay.
The selling charge against the woman
was mol pressed, although she was held
for costs in the liquor prosecution of the
1t was the first selling Of
Tcnse for Gherardi and so the recommen-
lation to the court was for fine instead
,f straight Jail sentence.
Raid Made Last Night.
Apartments on Railroad street occu-
pied by Tibaldo Gabelloni were raided
asst night by Acting Chief Harry Gamble
ind officers David Henderson, John w.
Dineen and John s. Murley, who seized a
,arrel partly full of Highland Springs
lie and arrested the alleged keeper, Ga
,elloni, on selling charge. When ar
aligned before Magistrate Sargent the
furnished bail in the sum of
$50 for a hearing to be held Monday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
TRACK BLOCKED FOR HOURS.
Because Of Dsrailins Of Engine at East
Swanton.

- Alhans. sept. lT.-Ths deraiiing.
from some unknown cause yesterday
afternoon ~ The engine of an extra
freight a passing track ~ Fast SwaH-
ton. booked the main line - the Central
Vermont railway until ; oclock last
night No one uss injured. Train Ne.
q. southhound. uss DELAYED four hours
and train No. &. ieassnr for Montreal a
4. wes htia up an hour Both trains
wers dstourud ~ wav Of Rousss Poirt.
ny.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
GREECE DISPOSED
MORE TO PEACE
PrO-Russian Newspaper in Athens Has
Been Suppressed--Bulgarian Minis
ter's Recent Utterance Tend
ed Toward Peace.


Athens. Sept. i7.--There are indicA-
tions that the relations between Greece
sud Bulgaria are improving In the
most influential circles, the conviction is
now reached that neutrality must be
The only policy of Greece. The utter.
anccs Of the bulgarian premier express
Ing the hope for more cordial relations
with Greece msde deep impression.
A pro- Russian newspaper has been
suppressed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
SAINT ANNA PAS
SENGERS PARTLY
TRANSFERRED
Fabre Line Steamer Reaches St. Mi
chael's in the Azores, and Fire Is
Reported To Be Extin-
guiShed.

London, Sept. 1.-THE Fabre line
steamer SAINT Anna, reported afre at
sea with l 900 Italian reseryists aboard,
has arrived AZ ST. Michaers, in the
Azores, according TO a dispatch to
Loyds. The fire, which was in No. 2
hold, has been extinguished. Six hun
dred of the passengers have been trans
ferred TO the Italian steamer Ancona,
bound for Naples.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
MANY EXHIBITS
Are Beng Sho~n u HvsIsns Hau
Wnw

At marurf cf FeNatahiss. domestic
aesenea. sewing nus f.rnmnnsiif rrse5.
fussus nrt rurrfnr ir fsf tts srifi.it utirf
~ ahlfrrn ~ ths fafF arr hc1fsna Is
daHisuf han urfsf TIE diTrftirr of tis
rstt drrnrrurrf rf 80 Wousns sluh
flis nfterurrf rns trrUt ErHi-afinns
fsus e. an frtrrFstirz fisriirr aus ftis
t.a.ta8r = sarteatis iaHfts# - sru 81 tts
lsM th5s rreninr snH fusresf tfs katsi.
wmsk Ell ttH ruwHrstHrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
AxoTHrp sEcRrT MEETING
Hsas ~ Finanrsi Ne. Ts corsasr rss.
10 Anlez

New NnE sTt- l1.-Anethrr ssrrFf
u1sstir1. 80 ti.iri in ti.rHs asss fs.twsar
$40 Anrlu- Frrnrt fnsne5si rrsngulas .rtt
ntH fesne.etstHsssss ~ hN Nv Nr.E
c1sienre ane ns.stur tarkanz hsssuses Nit
Hrs ruaszFsrstz ~ reafk - .HGTss.rss1t
ur 80 tarna t tls rrg7.asaf r1nrsutr1
-TaH iaan e. Crest f-tsia assd Frnnrs..
sus ief8 taafag. 10 g. naaa fss trtis-r
tar ~ 80 rru4-ee fusas sus sftrn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
FR0BarE c0URr
yshr L. sysulssns s-tsiss sersrsi Ar
rTr~fs

u r,-ntasr sssurs ears rtn-nirr zs.i.t
q. srsrlfinr ssssisf kls nruurss ~ ti.s
tsts n M Henas - rersdiar r eae
Nurmm mrmnrs ns Wn~rsr nian 81 sisF
rur-ainrafin "a Ea Nfranr. nhsn rF
q r-rfrI mre Sc HH~1iflFsrNfrg ~ ~
sst-ts II 80 ssf Hrrs1 lsrrrt ~ #aF-
80 ~ rfH 81 Wr~H ArrlstTrra aaE
lsrnrr ed Fzsraf trrrrur1 sas
srTarf a. rrssssss ur1r 80 re.zizaass
y a. III 80 - - rfr1iue4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
NOTE TO AUSTRIA DELIVERED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NIdde THAT It WAS Ke-
ceiYed in Vienna on Sept. 10.
Washington, Sept. l7.-Announoement
was made at the state department late
yesterday Of the receipt Of message
from the American legation at Berne,
Switzerland, stating that the note ssking
for the recall of Ambassador Dumba was
delivered in Vienna on Sept. 10.
Officials were unable to explain the
failure of the American embassy at
Vienna to acknowledge receipt of the
note, but it is presumed that telegraphic
communication was interrupted between
Vienna and Berne just after the Amer
lean message reached its destination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17
90 KILLED IN WRECK
OF weriesn Military Train ct SsItfls On
wednesday.

Iaredo. Tea, SeF8 IA wreck II
Nexican niltarF train. resulting IN ths
death ~ ~ persons ureurred Wednesday
- sait7iin. accor6isz q sdtiess rsnsifed
here
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-17

Hsarai.r rs--rr o. Lpaw7u =
tsas ir F--sa.-s HsH Frials. 49, f-st
81 55N O. ~ ar s1ssks rnust r..rus
Fa sra~ ss1rdius sswessry.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
AT LEAST 20 BOMBS
Were Dropped By Germans in Raid On
England.

London. Jan. 1.-THE German airships
for they are thus described by the Ger
man official report which paid a four
hours visit 10 the coast towns of Nor
folk Tuesday night. dropped 20 or more
bonnie. These killed four persons, in
iured 10 or more others and did consid-
cradle damage 10 property. The report
that q fifth person, a soldier, had been
killed proved % be incorrect.
Yarmouth and Kings Lynn, the larg.
est towns visited, suffered the greatest
damage Eight bombs were dropped in
the former town, one Of them killing an
old man and an old woman. injuring
three Others and smashing every window
within q radius Of several hundred Yards
~ Kings Lynn woman and = boy
were killed hy bombs which demolished
a row of cattages The aircraft also VIZ
ited Cronff which, however. was not at
tacked. Sterngham. where four bombs
were drorfed. Dersingham. Gfimsiou.
Snstteslnm and Henaham each af whith
rcleited one missile ~uettisiam and
Hraeiam are within thrre miles ~ sand
rinEham Residence. aud near the farueF
Tliaee. uhsrt the Windows af the FIlarF
church we're shattered. Queen M0tifr
AleKandra has 3 summer huugainu.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
ALLIES SAID TO HAVE
EYES ON RIVER RHINE
French Trenches Reported
to Have Been Advanced
Within 16 Miles of the
River, and Rumor Has 1t
That British Are Coming
Up to Push Advance

Russian accounts of the war with Tur-
key make it appear that the resistance of
the Ottoman troops virtually has col
lapsed. The official statement to-day
from the Russian staff of the Caucasian
army says further defeats were inflicted
on the Turkish troops in series of rear
guard actions and that the Turks, after
suffering heavy losses, retreated precipi-
lately. The statement also announced
the capture of a Trans-Caucasian town
near the Turkish border.
1t is also said that a Russian warship
sank 10 vessels off the coast of Asia Mi
nor
Fighting between the Austrians and
Montenegrins, which has been almost at
a standstill on account of the winter
weather and heavy SHOWS, has been re-
sumed across the border from Cattaro.
The Austrians bombarded Montenegrin
positions but it is said at Cettinie that
no damage resulted.
Reports of Rumania's long-awaited en-
trance into the fight continue to drcu-
late One report to-day has il that Ru-
mania will not Immediately declare war
but win throw troops into Transylvania,
which is Hungarian territory, for the
purpose of protecting Rumanian Nation
ais.
The allies now have their eyes on the
river Rhine, and British troops may be
sent to Belfort in eastern France to take
part in any possible advance toward the
river, says a Geneva report, which, how
ever, lacks verifcation. II is stated that
within 10 miles of the Rhine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
Judge Ballou Highly Praises
Poultry Exhibition
in st. Adams
BEST CAMPINE BIRD
HE EVER HANDLED
1t Was Exhibited by II. r.
Brooks of Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.

st. Adams, Jan. 2l.-At an exhibition
of the Vermont State Poultry associa-
tion in this city, some of the cup awards
were announced to-day. w. B. Writers
of st. Albans has the cup for rose comb
Rhode Island Reds; Frank W. Sault of
st. Adams for the single combs; H. A.
Brush & Son of Milton, cup for the
best display of rose comb brown Leg
horns, and the cup offered by the Ameri-
can Rose Comb Brown Leghorn club for
the best cockerel and pullet; H. B. Dam
iels of st. Johnsbury, for American Dom
iniques.
Q. A. Ballou Of Worcester, Mass, one
of the judges, said that the first prize
winning Golden Campine coekerel, en-
tered by II. R. Brooks of Ogdensburg,
n. ", was the best Golden cockerel he
had ever handled. He also said the
show was the largest in New England
outside of Boston, and it was the best
class of barred Rocks he had ever seen
outside of that city.
Among the birds which is attracting
favorable attention is the first prize
cockerel in the cockerel mating line be-
longing to Frank q Evans of Burling-
ton. Senator n l.. Diyoll of Bellows
Falls has been awarded first on pullet
and first on pen G. A. Ballou, one of
the judges, remarked that if the Evans
cockerel were placed in the Divol pullet
pen the combination could not be beaten
Gt any show
w. G. Freeman of Bellows Falls Sc
cured first prize for the best display of
Rose Comb Buff Leghorns and the silver
service offered by the American Rose
Comb Buff Leghorn club. The COMPETE
tion was keen in this class.
First and second prizes on Single Comb
Buff Leghorns were about evening diyid-
ed between H. H.. Nichols of Bellows
Falls and Clarence j. Davis Of Water
vile, Me.
The leading exhibit of Silver Cam
pines we're L. A. Ormsby of Rutland, A.
D. Bradford of this city and II. X.
Brooks OF Ogdensburg, n. Y Mr.. Brad
lord secured first cockerel and special
'or best male in this section
II. b. Daniels of st. Johnsbury, one Of
he principal officers Of the association,
omplete display of American DOM
nques.
The exhibit OF bantams is larger than
or several years.
In turkeys the display is smaller than
or several years, although there are
hree or four varieties shown.
Mr. Ballou gave lecture last evening
t the city court room at which time he
poke on matters of special interest to
he amateur breeder.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-01-21
BODY BROUGHT 10 BARRE.
Harry Gordon's Funeral Held Yesterday
Afternoon.

The funeral of Harry Gordon, long
time resident OF Barre, who met an ae-
cidentsl death in Paterson, n. j., Dec.
20. was held from Hooker & Co.'S NOR
tuary chapel yesterday afternoon at two
o'clock. The remains arrived in the city
"Wednesday morning, accompanied by
Mrs. Gordon and her four children. Serv-
ices were held at the receiving vault at
Emwood cemetery, where the body win
.epose until spring Clan Gordon. No.
i2,. o. $. C., 20 which the decreased be-
longed. was largely represented at the
funeral. A profuse foral offering testi-
fed 30 the esteem in which Mr. Gordon
was held by his friends in Barre. Rev.
Edgar Grassland. pastor Of the First
Presbyterian church. vas the officiating
clergyman and the bearers were; John
Geals. Harry Forsythe. James Duncan.
James Taylor, Robert Wright. and Isaac
Riddell.