davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
MRS. EvELINE HUSE
longtime Resident of Barre Died In
Marshheld

Mrs. Eveline Huse, long time resi-
dent of Barre, died about 6:l5 o'clock
this morning at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Hayes Bassett in Marshield
where she went few weeks ago. plan.
ming to spend the winter with her
daughter. Death was due to diabetes,
of which she has suffered some wears.
She caught cold last week and failed
very fast since Sunday.
The deceased was born in Barton
July Is, 1854, a daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Jesse Alden, Her early hfe was
passed in that and adjacent towns.
Some 35 years ago she was married
TO Samuel Huse of Barre and came
to the city 20 live, residing on Hill
street for many years. She has been
active in the work in Hedding Metho-
dist church for many years and did not
give up her activities until her health
would not longer permit her TO assist
in the church work She was a woman
highly respected in large circle of
acquaintances, one who was verv
thoughtful of the welfare of those
about her.
She is survived by three children.
Mrs. Bassett in Msrshfeld, Mrs. L. A.
Kelly of Montpelier and Arthur s.
Huse of this city; also brother, T.
j. Alden, of Ramsey. n ]. She traced
her ancestors TO John Alden, one of
the early settlers of Massachusetts,.
The body will be brought 20 Barre
and it is expected that the funeral viii
take place from the home of her son
at Is Hin street Friday afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
vEINO-M'LEAN.
Wedding at Brides Home in Williams
town Last Evening.

A very pretty wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ A
MacLean in Williamstown last eve.
ming when Miss Jessie Anne MscLean
their daughter, was united in marriage
to Roger Clarence Veino. The wedding
was attended by many friends of the
bride and groom from this locality and
other towns
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. DR. w Z, Archibald, pastor OF
the Presbyterian church of Granite
vile, and the couple were attended by
Miss Clara MacLean, sister Of the
bride. as bridesmaid. and Robert Bias.
.sett as best man, each being presented
with beautifutgifts by the bride and
groom.
The home was very tastefully deco
rated with autumn leaves, evergreen
and flowers The bridal couple entered
the room TO the strains OF the Lohen-
grin wedding march, played by Miss
Pearl Ferguson of South Dakota The
bride was gowned in white satin char
meuse and georgettte. trimmed with
pearls She wore bridal veil with
wreaths of orange blossoms, and ear
ried shower bouquet of white roses
The bridesmaid wore a peach colored
chiffon dress and carried pink roses.
The bride is a very popular young
lady. both in Graniteville and in
Barre. where she graduated from the
training course in the Barre
City hospital in the class Of 1915 The
groom, well-known young man, is
employed by Burke Bros. Of this city
Mr. and Mrs. Veino were the recipi-
ents Of many beautiful gifts Of linen,
cut glass, silver, money and numerous
other gifts. The bridal couple left for
a wedding trip 90 Albany, \. ", New
York City and Hartford. Conn, and
will be at their neV home, 81 Jeffer
son street, this city, after Nov 10.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
ACCEPT TERMS
OF GOVERNMENT
British Miners Strike Is
Expected to Be Settled
Tonight
NINE OWNERS HAVE
ALSO AGREED
Miners Executives Will
Submit Terms to the
Delegates

London, Oct. "a. lBy the Associated
Pressl.-A member of the miners ex.
ecutiyes informed the conference of
trades union delegates here to-day
that there was every prospect of a set
tlement of the coal strike being
reached tonight.
1t was reported the miners leaders
had accepted the governments terms
and would submit them to a confer.
ence of the miners delegates. The
mine owners also were said to have
agreed TO the government proposals.
A report was current in parliament.
tary circles that Premier Lloyd George
would announce settlement of the coal
strike to the House OF Commons late
this afternoon.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
Mike De Pike" Heitler Is
Held Without Bail in
Chicago
AFTER QUESTIONING
BY AUTHORITIES
Heitler Is Alleged to Have
Made a Sweeping
Confession

Chicago, Oct 27-"Mike De Pike
Heitler, for many years a figure in the
Chicago underworld, and alleged lead.
or in recent whiskev graft deals, TO-
day was in custody of federal officials
who seek to obtain from him details
of booze ring" operations. He was de.
tanned without bail after being ques-
toned by Charles f. Clyne, United
States district attorney.
According to Clyne. Hcitler made a
confession detailing the activities of
the ring and duplicating number of
federal officials, state and city officers,
railroad agents and small towr may
ors.
Heitler's name has been linked with
the whiskey traffic by several saloon
keepers who asserted he knew details
of recent 100000 whiskey robbery
here. in which police were said to have
aided the booze ring in stealing the
liquor
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
SUSPENDED INDEFINITELY
License Of Emery Lewis Of Bristol to
Operate Auto.

Harry A Black. secretary Of state.
this morning suspended indefinitely the
license Of Emery Lewis of Bristol be-
cause If the fatal accident the first
Of the week in South Hero. when Lewis
TroVille was hit by his machine The
report stands that Lewis was trying 10
avoid hitting = girl. who was walking
beside the road. and that the man was
crossing the road, but turned back.
Mr.. Black has suspended indefinitely
the license Of ". T. Ray of Bellows
Fails for causing an accident by csre-
les. reckless driS ing and has revoked
the license of Calm Darling in Groton
as a psrseu unit 10 drive = car
Annie W WYATT Of Woodstock re-
porte 70 the secretar ythat she had an
accident heCause the sun shoue IN hcr
face and that she was tTying 10 avoid
q team. resultin giu her car going OF
a hank. q. T.. DurCsn rrrerts that his
car hit q team last saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
WOMEN CONSTITUTE
IS PER CENT OF VOTERS
In Massachusetts,, According to the Sec
retary of State There-Total
of 1,2so,ooo Ballots Pre-
narnd

Boston, Oct. 27.--The. woman vote
in Massachusetts, will be approximate
| ly 10 per cent that of the men in next
/ Tuesdays election, in the opinion oi
Deputy Secretary of State Herbert II
Boynton The registration of womer
has run so high, he said to-day, that
the entire staff of his office will be en-.
gagged almost up to election day, in
preparing supplement shipments OF
ballots to meet. the indicated needs be-
yond early shipments. A total of l.
250,ooo ballots will be shipped
The proportion of women to men
registrants varies in the cities and
towns. In this city the figures show
l29,sl4 men and 701l2 women. In
Brookline, the largest town in the
state, the women eligible to vote out
number the men 7,s4S to 1925.
The situation makes it certain that
returns from the voting will be late
as city and town officials in many
places have arranged to put the hour
of closing the polling places nearer the
legal limit of o'clock p. m. Addition
al election officers have been appointed
in some places. In Others an attempt
has been made to apportion the vot-
ing hours, so that those whose bust
ness makes morning or evening most
available for voting may have easy ac-
cess to the polls, and housewives and
others with greater freedom of move
ment may vote between 10 o'clock a.
m. and o'clock p. m, The swollen reg
istration has brought up proposals for
further division. of towns and cities
into precincts, as halls and polling
places are likely to prove inadequate
to accommodate the increased num-
bers
Town officials in several places will
take advantage of the election laws,
which make it possible for them under
certain conditions TO open the ballot
boxes and count the votes at any hour
during the day. This means of ex-
pediting the final count is not avail
able in the cities. where it is stipulat-
ed counting can begin only when the
polls are closed
The ballot for the election of Tues
day is considered reasonably simple
one. II is % inches wide, folded FIVE
times, and l3is inches long, without
fold the long way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
CLAIMING VTCTORIES
nv MIDDLE WEST
Republican Campaigner Tells of Re
publican Majorities $50 Enor-
nous That One Hesitates
to Even Mention
Them"

Chicago. Oct 27.--The political situ
alton in the middle west now settled
into its form" indicates Republican
msjorities so enormous that one hest
tates to even mention them" accord
ing to John T. Adams, vice chairman
Of the Republican national committed
in charge Of western headquarters
who. in a review Of campaign condi.
tions in that territory today said;
Minnesota viii 90 for Harding by a
very large majority, undoubtedly above
100000.
In Nebraska, the Republican major
ity viii be unusually large, at least
10000.
"In Iowa Harding and Coolidge will
win by well over 100000. Senator
Cummins will pull through but he will
run considerably behind the national
ticket
in Wisconsin the certainty Of an
enormous majority for Harding has
taken the life out of the national
campaign
I'm Illinois the Harding and Cool.
idso majority is problematical. II NAV
be around 250.O0O.
Indiana is expected by the closest
figures to go for Harding By $1,000 or
10000 IN Michigan Harding is safe
and sure, by a majority OF more than
100000
In St. Louis an enormous Republi.
can majority will he piled up. The
state as a whole will 60 Republican by
more than 10000.
North and South Dakota will show
a vote about three 10 one in favor of
Harding and Coolidge. The majorities
viii not be enormous but they will be
sure.
"The national Democratic ticket has
been given up As hopeless. and Mr.. Cox
is being traded of for state eaudi-
dates"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
SEEKS INDICTMENTS
on FOOD PROFTTEERTlNC
District Attorney Gallagher of Boston
Ordered Special Session Of Fed
eral Grand jury for In
vestigstion.

Boston, Oct. Establishments Of ho-
tel and restaurant. keepers for prof
teering in food were sought to-day Of
the federal grand jury by United
States Attorney Daniel J. Gallagher.
who had ordered a special session to
consider recent disclosures that profits
on dishes served at some eating places
ran into percentages Of hundreds and
thousands over the cost price. The fed
eral attorney announced that hotel or
restaurant men who might be indicted
would be brought before a jury for
trial within 10 days.
Those who appeared before the
grand jury to-day included wholesale
dealers in food products, who were
expected to give the price at which Ger.
tain commodities were obtained: res
taurant keepers who we're expected to
say what a fair profit for their bust
ness would be; customers who would
tell Of PRICES charged for certain stand
ard dishes. and agents Of the depart
ment of justice who we're 20 report on.
analysis Of these dishes BY weight and
cost TO show what entered into their
making.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
LECTURE CWEN
Miss Mary G. Ewing, c. S. B., of Chica-
60 Was the Speaker, Intro
duoed By Mrs Rose
F. walker.

Miss Mary 6. Ewing. C. 5. B., of Chi
eago, who gave a lecture on Christian
Science in the American Legion hal
last evening, was introduced by Mrs
Rose +. Walker, who said:
Friends, we welcome YOU here "a
this our annual feast of good things
For 20 wears the Christian Science
church OF Barre has annually arranged
for and paid the expense Of public
lecture on Christian Science. To ns
Christian Science reiterates Jesus gos-
pei of peace on earth, good will to-
ward men the good news Of great
JOY for all people. Our desire 20 share
this blessing with Others is our reason
for arranging these lectures and invit-
ing you 20 them.
The first lecture on Christian Sci
ence in Barre was given by Judge
Ewing Of Chicago. Tonight we have
with us his daughter, who will deliver
to US the same message of truth and
love, health and harmony that her fa
theT delivered 20 years ago. II Is now
my pleasure to present TO YOU Miss
Mary g. Ewing. c. :. r.. Of Chiraco.
mtiubeA Nl Tue ANfl-iian Science BOARD
of lectureship of the mother church.
The First Church OF Christ, Scientist.
in Boston
Miss Ewing then spoke in part a.
follows:
The great French photographer. IA
rousse. defines metaphysics as ~lnowl
edge Of first causes and Of first priuri.
pies tconnsissance des causes premi-
eres et de- premiers priucipesl and in
this sense Christian Science j. exact.
accurate. demonstrable metaphysics.
Mrs. Eddy gaze it, keynote when she
wrote. Spiritual oausation Is the one
question 20 be considered tScience aud
Health. ?. l7ol.
our false theori,. about life and its
origin have led ~ % sccept material
heliefs about al thing. and wc hase
named our mistaken sense 81 suh-
stsncc. matter. and aacrptcd ~ Ttal
and inevitable its phenamena- Hatinr
fCantiuuc3 % parC -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Ettore Zori of Smith street leave.
tonight for New York City and later
for Verona, Italy. where he will re.
main for several months.
Mr. and Mrs George L. Benjamin Of
the Montpelier road left this morning
for New York City to visit with their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur L. Smith, for a
week OF more
Mrs. Edna L. Jennings has resumed
duties in the office Of Attorney :. Hol-
lister Jackson as secretary. after an
extended vacation spent at her camp
in Woodbury. and in Boston.
Attorney John w Gordon went to
Orleans today TO begin stump speak
ing for the Republican party on both
state and national issues.
Charles Humphrey, formerly Of this
city, has been visiting at his home on
the Plainfield road during the past few
days ,and to-day returned to Camp
Devens. Aver. Mass where he j. en-
ployed in the freight traffic department
Of the camp.
Mrs Carl Brown and little daughter.
Elaine, of Clsremoni. \. 81. returned
to their home today, after being
guests At the y Z. Bingham home 1t
10 Clark street for several days.
r. r. Mo-es. state organizer Of the
Loysl Order of Moose. closes the Barre
charter FRIDAY morning and leaves for
Fall River. Mass 70 conduct a 1000
membership drive IN that city. and
from there he gocs 20 Portland, Nc.
for similar work. During the past
three months Mr. ard Mr. Moses have
lodge IN fhis CITY. nun
teTin- nov aoe ncmhers With many
mcrc O. enter tonight with initia-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
THEFT
OF VINE TRIED
Case of State VS.. John Calevero is on
in Washington County Court. Sew
eral Entries in Criminal Ac-
tions Made.

Before the trial of the case of STATE
We. John Calevero commenced Tuesday
afternoon few entries were made OF
the state docket in Washington coun
ty court which dispose of the follow
ing cases: State VS.. Addie Richard
son; State VS.. John Boyce, adultery
mol pressed; State vs.. George Welch
placing obstructions on the railroad
track, not to be brought forward. The
respondent in the latter case pleaded
guilty, according to the docket but had
not been sentenced. The case was
doeketed in March, 1917, and the case
continued for sentence. This leaves
two Warren alleged adultery cases, the
Parker murder case, and State VS..
Johanna Anderson, alleged adultery
on the docket.
Witnesses were heard Tuesday after
noon in the case of State VS.. Calevero,
showing the arrest of the respondent,
the investigation of the premises of
Frank Calevero by Chief of Police Sui
liyan and States. Attorney Davis, the
latter of whom took the stand TO iden-
tify certain papers which were re-
moved from the wine barrels or found
in the cellar. L. B. House testified
relative to the condition in which the
door of the freight car was found when
he went to the place to draw away
the shipment for A, Scampini, to whom
the wine was consigned.
Mrs. Calevero, wife of the respond
ent, testified that her husband did not
go to bed with her the night of the al
legged larceny and that she did not
know what time he arrived home. She
did not awaken from her sleep during
the night.
The respondent went on the stand in
his own defense this forenoon, and he
denied stealing the wine from the ear,
as alleged. He said that he and 9th
ers found the wine beside the railroad
track and they rolled it to Calevero's
home. -
States Attorney Davis began his ar
gument just before noon and the case
viii go to the jury this afternoon.
The jury is composed of L. M, Chan
der, Middlesex; E. H. Elliott, Warren
+. P. Tewksbury, Worcester; Edward
Butler, East Montpelier; i. II. Ford,
Warren; p j., Wheeler, Woodbury.;
Francis Hoyt. Plainfield; d. j Per
sons, Calais; A. f. Butler, Duxbury;
G, Il. Crane, Waterbury; w. C. Lam
Dhere, Montpelier; Fuller Weld, Berlin.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
CORRY-LYMAN.
Marriage Was Solemnized at Montpel
ier To-day.

The marriage of Miss Vera Lyman
OF Middlebury and Frank Cotter Cory
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
NJ. Cory of Loomis street, Montpelier
was solemnized in the chapel Of ST.
MichacI'o convent, Montpelier, at
! O'Clock this morning. Only members
OF the immediate family were present
at the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. Patrick j. Long. The altars
of the chape; we're beautifully deco
rated with smilax and yellow and
white chrysanthemums. William Cory,
brother of the groom, and Mrs. Harry
Pratt Lyman of Forth Smith, Ark,
a sister, attended the couple as best
man and matron of honor.
The bride was attractively gowned
in blue travelling suit and wore a
corsage of violets and orchids.
After the ceremony, wedding
breakfast was served at the residence
of Mr.. Cory on Loomis street, for the
immediate family. The table decora-
tions were of Maryland roses, and
chrysanthemums and cosmos were the
decorations of the house. Mrs. John
Mcclure was the caterer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cory left by motor for
Burlington and after an extended hon
eymoon trip in New York and Atlantic
City, will i've at the Ballard residence
in Montpelier, which they have rented
for the winter.
The bride was graduated from Cas-
tleton Normal school and taught school
in Barre. She has resided in Montpel-
ier for several years and has been in
the employ of the Vermont Mutual
Fire Insurance company.
Mr.. Cory attended the public schools
in Montpelier, Phillips Andover aeade-
my and the Sheffield Scientific school
of Yale university. In 1911, during the
Mexican trouble, he was member of
Battery A, l03d field artillery of Con
necticut He served overseas as first
lieutenant in the lO6th field artillery OF
the 9th division He is secretary
and director of the Wetmore g.
Morse Granite company and school
from ward 3. He is a
member of the Phi Gamma Delta fra
ternity and Yale club of New York |
City.
Among the out of town guests were
Harry Pratt Lyman of Fort Smith,
Ark. Mr. and Mrs Charles Edmund |
Cook of Middlebury, uncle and aunt |
of the bride.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
GODDARD TRUSTEES MET.
Annual Meeting of Seminary Held Yes
terday Afternoon.

The annual meeting of the trustees
of Goddard seminary was held yester-
day afternoon, with President f. F.
kimball of Burlington presiding Re
ports of various officers, including Prin
cipal r. L. Dawson, were presented.
and plans were outlined for the years
work. Among the changes contemplat
ed is the installation Of a fire alarm
system for the school. Trustees were
elected
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
PRESENTED TO POST 10.
As Nucleus for Collection Of Historic
Articles.

A nucleus for museum of historic
articles was presented to Barre post,
No. 10, American Legion, by Ned j.
Roberts during the past week, an old
army Springfield rife. used in the war
of 1912, and two hand made bolts and
ring. taken from the Frigate Con
stituticn in Charlestown navy yard
Massachusetts, ! by Mr.. Roberts him.
self. The rife is about five feet, two
inches. from end TO end, weighs about
100 pounds, and was discharged by the
old fintlock method. This, Mr.. Rob
erts secured at the Springfield arsenal.
Though not officially recorded, it is un-
derstood that the gun figured in the
battle of New Orleans in the south in
1912, became the possession of a ranch
man, assisted in Clusters last fight.
was owned by a Civil war veteran and
was obtained by collector of antiques
from a Junk dealer in New York City
The bolts were part of the Frigate
Constitution, the battleship better
known as "old Ironsides," in the Unit
ed States navy because of its famous
work in the war of 1872 against Eng
land. The boat still remains intact at
Charlestown navy yard, where in 1897.
l79s it was constructed. II carried an
armament Of 80 long 24-pound guns
as well as 20 81 pound csnnonades, and
was first commanded by Capt Isaac
Hull Its remarkable fests against the
British ships in southern waters and
along the coasts Of Brazil gained for
it fame that will live eternally in the
history Of the United States navy.
The articles are TO be presented for
mally to the Legion tonight at the
regular meeting. DIR. Joe Jackson pre-
sented, the Legion when the clubhouse
was opened a quantity Of foreign and
United States paper money, which now
rest in the pool and billiard psrlor Of
the clubhouse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
HARDwIcK STAGE BURNED.
Poronto's Automobile Burned Down to
the Chassis.

Pefonto's Hardwick Barre stage was
put out of business by fire yesterday,
the large Buick automobile catching
fire at East Montpelier and burning
down to the chassis The fire started
from some unknown cause about the
motor. There was NO one in the car
at the time except the driver. Mr..
Poronto carried a small insurance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
COCCHI ADMITTED
KILLING RUTH CRUGER
According ts Testimony Of Fellow
Prisoner Of Man Being Tned for
Murderng Girl IN New YORK.

BainCua. Italy. Oct- g7.-Aldo Drossi.
fellow prisoner of Alfredo Cccchi. on
trial here charged With the murder of
Ruth CruEer in New York CITY IN 1917.
testified 81 to-dsyis ssssion ~ the court
that toofhi declared % him thar Re-
had klie1 Miss Crurer after having
mis- treated hrr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
Contiscating Sim Fein
Funds Running into a
Large Sum
MONEY DISTRIBUTED
SEVERAL ACCOUNTS
Blow Is Likely to Be Ex-
tremely Serious for
Sim Fein

Dubliy, Oct 27.-Sinn Fein funds
running into thousands Of pounds ster-
ling were eonfscated when military
forces raided the Munster and Leinster
bank here yesterday. The money was
distributed over several accounts.
1t is said the blow is likely TO be
extremely serious for the Stnn Fein
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
CAPITAL HILL QUARRY, INC.
Incorporated with Capital Stock Of
S25OO0o.

The Capital Hill Quarry, Inc, of
Barre this morning filed articles Of as
sociation in the office of secretary Of
state for the purpose of conducting a
granite quarry business in Barre. The
capital stock is S250,000, and the ia
pers are signed by z. NJ. Treat, w. T.
Calder and Allan NJ. Reid.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
Death of Boy at East Montpelier.

Howard Trepto, the year -otd son
OF Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Trepto, died at
their home in East Montpelier about 1
o'clock this morning following an ILL
ness Of some months due to oomphca-
tions The funeral will take place on
Friday. with burial in Cutler cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-10-27
LUMBERMAN FAILS.
Frank Z. Stoelwen Of Brunswick Has
Drhts Of Sss.s7i.qo.

Burlington. Oct. 27.-The biggest pe-
tition IN voluntary bankruptcy. which
has been 6led for many months On the
Office II the clerk Of the United States
court was fled yesterday. when Frank
n. StnckweIi q Brunswick, engaged IN
numbering. filed the necessary pspers-
The liabilities are given ~ Sss1..i2l 30.
end the assets sl27s664 The Eabili-
tirz inrlude s20l2s0 iu wa0es TIE
unsecured Ga ms amount ~ s22.65a &
and ths secured 10 Sass. His azsets
cousist mostly 81 debts ouiug him.
machinery. a. = lorses snd ofber live
stock ia additi 80 his Persousl Prop
euy.