davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
ALEXANDER-BURKE.
Barre Young People Were United in
Barre To-day.

At the reetory of st. Monica's church
this morning at Q O'Clock, Miss Fran
ces Margaret Burke. youngest daugh :
ter of Mrs. Mary l.. Burke of 33 Maple
avenue. and Peter Maxwell Alexander,
son Of Mrs. Margaret NJ. Alexander Of
IL Patterson street, were united IN
marriage by Rev. p. M. Mckenna.
They were attended by Miss Lorraine
Loranger as bridesmaid and Clarence
Burke as best man, the latter being a
brother of the bride. The bride wore
dark blue silk suit with picture
hat. while the bridesmaid wore geor
pette gown over blue taffeta. The bride
wore corsage of white sweet peas and
the bridesmaid yellow roses.
Only the immediate families OF the
couple attended the services.
Following the service, a wedding
breakfast was served by Misses Doris
Burke. Rosamond Mackie and Rosa
Levin. intimate friends of the bride
at the Burke home on Maple avenue.
Here the couple were showered with
host of costly gifts as well as many
congratulations.
Roth Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander are
verv popular young people. The bride
graduated from Spaulding high school
in 1917 and then studied for a year at
the Skidmore School of Art at Sara
toga Springs. n. Y. The groom, who
served wear and a half in the Y. ;:
navy, also attended Spauldine and
there became well known in connection
with athletics, playing right tackle on
the football team and catcher on the
baseball team. He is member OF
Suadah temple, No. l40, d. o. h h,
and is manager of the baggage depart
mont at the Central Vermont station.
The couple left by automobile for
noints in the Adirondack mountains,
planning to go to Lake Placid ard then
down the Hudson river. They viii visit
in Providence, r. l., before returning
TO their home at 30 Maple avenue after
two weeks trip.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
VERMONT PHARMACISTS.
Elected Harris Alexander Of st. Al
bans as President.

Burlington. June 30.--The eth an
nusl meeting Of the Vermont state
Pharmaceutical association Yesterday y
elected Harris Alexander II st. Albsn.
a. president. Other officers chosen arr:
First vice e-president. J.. : Hyde II
Brandon; second vice president. 4. o.
Austin Of Orleans; third vice president.
C Y. shaw Of Bellows Fails. secre-
tary. John b. Lambert Of Burlington ;
treasurer. W. =. Terrill Of Burlington.
trustees 81 the permanent fund. W y
Root ~ Brattieboro. q. ". Mc>hsne
Of Poultney and w. B. ShaugrsW of
Rutland
last evening an entertsIumeut vss
held IN the New Sherwood Wheu kn-
rneois nrchestrz furnished the uusic
and Iaules B. Thrasher ard Bennett
Springer e Beston entertained with .
program
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
SELLING is CHARGED
TO BARRE COUPLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Garetto of 40
North Main Street Pleaded Not
Guilty-Chief Red Cloud
: Pays for Brearh of
the Peace.

Judge f.. L. Scott was somewhat sur
prised when Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Garetto of 4l0 North Main street were
brought before him yesterday after
noon, charged with selling and furnish
ing, on warrant isaed by States
Attorney T.. r. Davis. This was the
first case of its kind to be brought into
court in many months. The case was
brought under federal law. The case
arises from the fracas on N.sfth Main
street Sunday evening in which the In
dian chief, Red Cloud, was the princi-
pal figure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garetto pleaded not
guilty, so bail was set at $500 each.
They secured bail, but were instructed
to appear in court to-d-y, which they
did. o. b. Cleveland was brought into
court as witness and released on his
recognizance, though bail was fixed at
$500.
Chief Red Cloud, from Middlewater
reservation, Arizona, was fined So and
costs amounting to $3.50 to-day when
he appeared before Judge Scott. States
Attorney H. R. Davis, whe was carry
ing on further investigations of the
unpleasant occurrence OF Sunday night,
was inclined to lay the greater part of
the blame upon the wife, Helen Red
Cloud From his investigation, he said,
it appeared that the party was dining in
an Italian house and were somewhat
under the influence of liquor, and in
clined to be boisterous. So much so, in
fact, that the woman of the house re
fused to serve any more wine with the
meal. but brought bottle of Harvo in
stead. This enraged the Indians wife,
and Immediately she commenced a
"roughhouse, breaking dishes and
causing much unnecessary disturbance.
II was at this time That the chief
struck the woman, in an attempt to
quiet her.
In view of all this States Attorney
Davis recommended that light fine
with costs be imposed Chief Red Cloud
leaves town this afternoon as soon as
he has raised money enough to pay a
hotel bill of S4.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
SwINYER-DAVIS.
Miss Elsie NJ. Davis of Barre Bride Of
Eli W. Swinyer.

Monday evening. June 18th, at :
O'Clock. Eli W. Swinyer of Lisbon, y
H. and Miss Elsie VI. Davis of Barre
were married at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Barber in Marshfield, Mrs
Barber being \ sister of the bride. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Ar
thur Hewitt Of Plainfeld, the ring serv-
ice being used and little Mis- Doris
Barber acting as ring bearer.
The bridal party stood under an srcn
of wild roses set in background OF
evergreen. and there were floor bou-
auets of peonies to complete the deco
rations. The bridegroom was attended
by Newton H. Davis. brother OF the
bride; and Miss Maude NJ. Flood was
bridesmaid. The bride wore tafieta and
georgettc OF Copenhagen blue, and the
bridesmaid blue crepe de chine.
After the ceremony. at which the
near relatives Of both parties were
present. the guests were served with
ice cream and cake and enjoyed hap
DIV evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Swinyer
have gone to Dover and Manchester,
y. n. for a wedding trip.
II is interesting to note that both
the bridegroom and the best man gave
long service overseas during the war.
MIR. Swinyer being = member q the
Yankee division. and Mr.. Davis being
in the Sod field artillery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
AMERICAN WINS WAY
TO CHALLENGE
William I. Tilden Defeated japanese
Aspirant to the British Singles
Tennis Championship.

Wimbledon. England. June 30.-Wil.
liam T. TiIden Of Philadelphia to-day
won the finai match in the British sin.
giles tennis championship tournament
By defeating Zenzo ShimidEu. the Jap
snese star. Tilden viii meet Gerald L
Patterson Of Australia in the challengs
round for the title.
In the finals Of the ladies' singies
Mrs. Lambert Chambers q England
the former title holder. beat Miss Ry-
~ Of California in straight sets, 90
e-i.
Tildsn uon IN straight ssts, 81. I5-
n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
TALK OF THE TOWN

Regular monthly meeting Of the
guild Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd Thursday, 1880 p. m, in the
church.
Mrs. Edward Young and son Of Wa
tertown. y. v. arrived in the city to-
day aud arc now the guests Of Mrs.
A. NJ. Carroll, her sister in law.
Fire Chief John Heney viii make a
thorough inspection of the mercantile
district Friday morning in preparation
for the Fourth Of July.
W. O. Young of Winchester. \. n.
who has been the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. y. F.. Newcomb Of Allen street
for the past 10 days. left for his home
to-day.
DIR. and Mrs. y. g. Sticknev Of
Washington street left this morning
on few DAYS trip to Boston and
vicinity. where they viii attend the
meeting Of the national congregational
council
Barre city court was busy place
this morning. Mrs. Goldie Thompson
appearing in court to plead guilty to
the charge of wilfully and msliciously
tearing down fence owned BY 10
scnh Coloull,e of Webster avenue. Mr..
Thompson had appeared before the
court on June ~ FOR tins charge, but
the csse vas coutinued until July ].
Judge y. J. Scott imposed = tne of
; with csnsts of S6o5. which the won
en- paid and uas released Felix Rizzi
Of 10 zine street uas the neXt re-
spondent on the dceket. appearing 20
answer to 4 breach of the peace charge
brought against him bv Grand Juror
William Wfsharr for molesfiur Mau-
relio Darerio Rizzi is slleEed 20 have
fhrratrued q shuot nsverio uhfn The
latter was FsssiuE tbe Rizzi bore ~
NIoufav evening TIE re-HsoHasui Fifaa
ID not guilty s1ucc - Hished - osn-
fer uith his attorney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

three could prevent the Others from
getting two-thrds vote.
The Cummings boom grew from a
mere demonstration of enthusiasm to
formidable proportions in the "a hours
which followed the chairman's opening
address, and to-day it had taken full
form with handbills being circulated
among the delegates, declaring great
moment has produced a great man.
Democrats through the country too,
were responding to the sentiment, ap-
parently, for the national chairman 8
desk was piled with congratulatory
kilograms.
Twice yesterday Mr. Cummings drew
new demonstration from the conyen-
tion, first when he announced that he
had taken the initiative in proposing
that the convention congratulated Gov
ernor Roberts of Tennessee for his action
in calling a special session of the leg
islature TO act on the suffrage amend
ment, and again when he rescued the
resolution to double the size of the ma
tional committee and give the new
places to women. His growing boom,
however, brought with it forecast OF
opposition from Bryan. who some time
ago denounced the national chairman
for making a speech at banquet, Civ
en- for Governor Edwards, an ayowed
wet candidate. The chairman's friends
also were not unmindful that his con-
nection as lawyer with large bust
ness interests would furnish Bryan
with an opportunity to use one of his
fasorite weapons in conventions a
blast at big business.
But whatever the varying strength
of the candidates may be the fact still
stood out as the convention got down
to business of making a choice that the
prohibition and league of nations is
sues looming in the background still
remained predominating factors and
that their disposition was still INSOFAR
ably linked with the choosing Of a
candidate
Committee Disregards Wet Plank.
The decision Of the platform com
mittee last night in disregsrding a
straight out wet plank, calling for the
repeal of the 18th amendment, or the
annulment of the Volstead act, reduced
the issue to whether there should be
beer and wine plank, or a bone-dry
decision, as is hoped by William j.
Bryan. or whether the subject should
be entirely ignored.
Whether Bryan hopes TO win or not,
he intends to fight in the old-time fash
ion which has furnished fireworks for
many a Democratic convention. He
stands by his determination to force
every delegate to record his or her vote
individually on the issue if a plank
which he considers wet" is to be taken
into the platform.
Although the White House has kept
! its hands off teh prohibition fight there
are administration leaders on the
ground, who. while opposing Bryan's
bone dry plank on the one hand, are
outspoken in their determination that
the convention shall do no pussyfoot
/ ing" but shall make elear-cut dis
cussion one way or the other. Chief
among these is Postmaster General
4 Burleson. II is understood they are not
eager for a roll call on the issue. There
has been an informal counting of noses
/ on the prohibition question and even
the most ardent vets agree that on a
test vot. a majority Of the convention
would be recorded for dry plank.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
WOMAN VICTIM IDENTIFIED.
Josephine R. Burke Of Jamaica Plain
Mass. Killed at North Adams

North Adams, Mass, June 30.-The
woman killed here yesterday afternoon
at grade crossing accident in which
Frank f. Huxley of Jamaica Plain
also met instant death. was to-day
positively identified as Josephine r.
Burke, - years old, Of p Green street.
Jamaica Plain, the daughter of an un'
dertaker. II was at first supposed the
dead woman was Mrs. Huxley Miss
Burke was neighbor of Huxley's and
was on her way back 10 Boston after
going over the Mohawk trail
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
MERTON CUTLER DIED SUDDENLY
East Barre Man Was on Fishing TriT
when Stricken

Merton Cutler Of East Barre died
very suddenly last evening about :
O'Clock while in West Corinth on a
fishing trip. Mr.. Cutler left his home
Just before dinner yesterday noon with
Forrest Wolcott Of Fast Barre and was
in his usual health. After fishing dur
ing the afternoon. and while going up
hill with Mr.. Woloott, laughing and
Joking a. usual. Mr.. Cutler dropped
dead
He was 50 wears old and had spent
practically hrs whole life in Fast Barre.
At the time Of his death be was =
school director and harness maker.
having = shop near HE home.
he j. survived by his wife and one
daughter. Mr. Bernard SpauldinN of
Lebanon. y. u. and one sister. Mrs.
Martin II Plainheld
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

Reports from Groton this morning
state there was bad storm IN that
section last night and that consider
able damage was done in Peaeham.
Postmaster and Mrs. B. i. Barley
have returned from an outing in Maine
The first day of the Montpelier sem
mary Epworth league institute passed
off in nice shape, considering that the
| weather Tuesday afternoon caused
change in the program. Rev. \. L. Can
field took charge of the games, which
were conducted on the campus as the
conditions permitted. The tennis
matches that were to have been played
did not take place The enrolment is
now 20 persons. Last evening social
clinic occurred, after which Rev. Fred
erick Palladino of Boston gave his H.
lustrated lecture upon Christian democ'
racy, taking the place OF Mr.. Gould,
whose slides did not arrive and who
will give the lecture Thursday evening.
The lecture last evening was attended
by many persons from Montpelier, in
addition TO those attending the insti-
tute. This evening Curtis ). Emery
candidate for governor, will speak upon
america for Americans"
Hiram \. Davis, deputy commission
er of weights and measures, on Tues
day made an examination of the gaso-
line pumps in Montpelier, with the re-
suit that about one half of them were
found to be not operating according
to law: that is, one half of them were
not giving full measure. The law pro
vides that each pump shall be tested
before delivery of gasc~ne commences
each day, and he found this was not
being done in all cases. Last week he
made an examination of pumps in the
towns north of here, and found the
condition about as they were Tues
day in Montpelier. In some instances
the pumps were condemned. II is not
undertood that any such action took
place in Montpelier
Different contractors who are going
to bid on the federal road projects ar
rived in the city to-day. G. II. Stillman
of Troy, n. v, who has charge Of the
work in Vermont, and others have ar
rived. These bids will be opened in the
afternoon on seven different projects.
ntTDtft NtiANn VI AaaHh +hNnA lfAfA
has settled his account in probate
court Of the estate of Louis A. Hurlburt,
late of that town
Checks to the supreme court justices
and superior judges and Others in the
department of justice were mailed to-
day TO them by the state treasurer.
These sums will be charged against the
appropriation for the department of
Justice for next year. The department
was able TO get through the fiscal year
which ends tonight by close margin.
the salaries for the last two months
and certain other large items having
been withheld until to-day. They will
be paid as of tomorrow from the next
fiscal year appropriation. To-day the
heads of departments were getting
their accounts into shape and those
which have a surplus and are needing
supplies have ordered today. 80 that
the expense is charged against this
years appropriation, instead Of next
i wear
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
M'ADO0'S STRENGTH ON FIRST
BALLOT IS FIXED AS ABOUT 800
Cox and Palmer Managers Claim to BE Pleased
That McAdoo's Name Will Be Presented for
Consideration on the First Ballot
Boom Takes on New Impetus.

San Francisco 3OSpped for action the Democratic
national convention to-day into the business OF seecg
d presidential nominee.
Meeting earlier than usual and working under an
order which permitted the presentation OF cand
dates before party platform has been adopted the conven
entered upon day of demonstration and oratoy winch
marks the placing of candidates in formal nomination.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
WINDSOR HAD
GREAT GROWTH
Town Has 1857 People, an
Increase of 53.2
Per Cent
VILLAGE OF WINDSOR
HAS 3,061 PEOPLE
The Great Growth Was Due
to Development of Ma
chine Shops

Washington. d. c., June 80. The
population of the town OF Windsor, VT,
in the 1920 census is 3,6s7, an increase
of l,2s0. or 53.2 per cent. The popu-
laton of Windsor village is 3,06l, an
increase of 1855, or 900 per cent.
Windsor's rate of growth is the largest
yet reported by the cities and towns
Of Vermont, and the combined popu-
latipn OF the village and the town
brings Windsor well up with the larger
towns of Vermont.
The marked increase in Windsor :
population is due TO the development
of the machine shops.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
THREE GIRLS KILLED.
Ard Three Others Iniursd BY coIiision
Befweea Autc and Train

Tu-oalaosa. Ala. June 5o.-Thres
vounr uomsn vers killed snd three
oihers -sr5oasly. Injured ~ q result q .
rolli.iou isst nirhf between an satomo-
hilr and = passenger train.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
VADOOS STRENGTH WAS WEAKENED AS
CANDIDATES WERE BEING PRESENTED;
EIGHT OTHER DEMOCRATS AXE NAMED
MONTPELIER
Miss Glenn Francis Reed and Arthur
PR. Wadlund Married.

A very pretty home wedding TOOK
place at o'clock Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. a..
Reed on Summer street, when Miss
Glenn Francis, their daughter, was
married by Rev. i. b. Leach to Arthur
p. r. Wadlund of Hartford, Conn, in
the presence of the relatives and
few friends of the contracting parties.
The bride was attended by Miss Flor
ence Reed, her sister, while the best
man was Victor Wadlund of Hartford,
Conn. brother of the groom. Inc
bride and her sister were both goWned
in satin. The wedding march was
played by an orchestra, composed OF
Mrs. Chauncey Minott, Miss MarJory
Spooner and Master ellison. Following
the wedding march, Mrs. Il. B. Colburn
sang, "Oh, Promise Me" The parlors
of the home were decorated in ferns,
roses, wild and cut flowers. The mar
riage was followed by reception,
during which refreshments were
served. After this Mr. and Mrs. Wad-
lund left for wedding trip and will
make their home in Hartford, Conn.
The bride is native of Montpelier,
attended the Montpelier high school,
from which she was graduated in 1919,
and has since that time been stenog-
rapher in the superintendent's office
She is a member of several of the
young peoples organizations The
groom is metallurgical engineer, EN-
ploved at Hartford, Conn. He is ma
tive of Brooklyn, n. Y, and gradu-
ate of Trinity college. He was mem
Der of the lOlst machine gun battalion
during the World war and was IN
France two years.
The out of town guests included;
Victor H. G. Wadlund, Ernest r. Nor
ris and Richard Parson OF Hartford,
Conn; Beth Barlow of Bellows Falls;
Lieutenant and Mrs. L. A. White OF
Newport. R. |. A large number OF wed,
ding gifts were received by Mr. ana
Mrs. Wadlund.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

An eight pound haby girl was born
to Mr.. and Mrs Riddel Of Granite'iiie
last night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30
INCREASE IN
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Due 70 the advance IN the price
Of white paper in effect July l.
The Times q compelled % IN
crease its subscription rates 20
meet the same The subscrIp-
,ion price ~ The Times on and
after this date viil BE-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-30

tcwslHusd or ffih Fsss !
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-08
RECONSTRUCTION IS
OF BIG IMPORTANCE
Time to Spruce Up Car Neglected
During Great War.
Col. Arthur Woods, Assistant to Sec
rotary Of War, Recommends En-
pIoyment Of Returning SOL
diers to Make Repairs.

How about your motor car? OF
course, you let her lose class SOME
what during the war. It was unpa-
triotic to use labor or paint on your
car at time when American indus
try was working at top speed to pro-
duce the material necessary for the
winning Of the war.
But the war is over. Labor is no
longer scarce. In fact, there are TO-
600 soldiers being dismissed every day
from the service, and these men will
have rather difficult time of it until
the industries Of the country can re-
instate them into civilian Jobs. Now
Is the time to spruce up that motor
car, to put that necessary coat of paint
on and to overhaul it generally. You
will be doing a patriotic service to the
country in getting a soldier or two to
do this work for you. Col. Arthur
Woods, assistant to the secretary of
war, recommends the employment of
ex-service men for such reconstruction
work.
There is no more need for emergency
economy. Minor repairs add to the
life of things. Paint adds life to the
body Of the car. Spruce up your en-
CINE. Renew those worn parts. Your
car will 60 quicker, will run smoother,
and wear on it will be lighter.
Materials are expensive now
paints, machine parts, cost more than
they used to few years ago. But
they will save more than their value
in their service to the car.
Don't wait for materials to come
down. They won't. Rather is the
contrary to be expected. And if you
wait little too long, you will have to
put on an extra coat of paint and
more parts will wear out. ''Spruce
up" your car now.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1920-07-08

fuel consumption was less for the we'll
known reason that any pneumatic-tired
vehicle requires less power.
Another factor that was much in
favor Of the pneumatics was the alb
sence Of injury to loads Of fragile ma
terials. Perishable goods suffer less
in pneumatic-tired truck than they
do in solid-tired vehicle, even though
the latter 60 at half the speed.
Lighting was another problem.
"First we had kerosene lamps and
then came the carbide tank.
with some reason there was OBJ
lection to this on the ground that it
was dangerous.
"A lot Of people had to be convinced
that If the car got into smashup the
gas tank would not explode.
1T sounds. ridiculous at this late
date, but it is a fact, that although
every motorist wanted to get away
from the drudgery and the danger of
cranking his car there was a tremen-
dous opposition to every form Of self
starter.
"We expected and were prepared for
a battle when we decided that the
right thing for light, high-speed
truck was pneumatic tires, but we have
always believed 1t was our duty to give
the buyer the best our experience die
tated and so we went through with it.
Everyone now admits the pneu-
matic-tired truck Is inevitable, because
it Is the solution Of most Of the truck
ing problems, so we feel we'll repaid
for our missionary work."