davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
JAPAN WILL
OPPOSE CHINA
IN TREATY AIM
It Was Stated in RESPONSE
BE Japanese Circles That
Her Delegation Will
Make Formal Objection
to Discussion of Validity
/ Of 21-Demand Document

4. Washington, D. G., Dec. 22. BY the
Associated Press The negotiations
for the limitation Of naval armament
passed on from first line ships to
auxiliary craft to-day when the fuil
naval committee assembled. with ITS
experts, to begin consideration Of the
French request for an increase in sub
marines and cruisers.
There seemed to be general feeling
that the auxiliary warship problem
would not be sufficiently difficult to
ieopardize success Of Sle conference.
These classes Of vessels are considered
as having defensive value principally,
whereas the question of battlesh'ps,
already settled for all the five great
powers, involved considerations main
" offensive and thus concerned direct
SIy the purpose Of the conference to re-
move threats of aggressive naval war
fare.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
FRANCES NAVAL CLAIM
LIKEL Y TO BE ADJUSTED
WITHOUT SHARP BREAK
MURDER VICTIMS
BODY SCORCHED
Omar Grandmaison Slain in Maine
Taken to Undertaker's Where
Fire Broke Out Later.

Limestone, Me-, Dec. 22. - Omal
Grandmaison, aged 27 years, was fount
near here to-day. His head was bruised
He was paid $50 in wages yesterday
which was missing.
Grandmaison's body was saved will
difficulty from a FIRE in undertaking
rooms to which it was removed. The
feet and hands were burned, and near
" all the clothing was burned on.
While awaiting arrival of the med
ical examiner and county attorney, the
body, frozen by temperature ~ de-
grees below zero, was taken to the un'
dertaking rooms of Harold n. jenkins
in the garage OF l.. III. Webster. Short.
ly after. a fire was started in the
stove, flames burst out between par
titions near the chimney.
Whether the wound on the head
which was slightly crushed on the
right side near the temple, was caused
by blow from a heavy instrument
or he was struck by an automobile was
being Investigated. His cap and both
mittens, also can of cider, were found
near the body.
Grandmaison, after attending the
atre here last night, started for the
farm Of Almon Edgecomb, where he
had been employed since coming from
Green Island, Quebec, in September.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
KIDDIEs MADE HAPPY
By Bounty Dispensed Through Agency
Of Community House.

A hundred children, to whom Christ
mas would have been drab and cheer
less day, were filed with wild iubi-
lance yesterday afternoon when they
all gathered at the Community house
on Spaulding street to receive OF the
bounty of that institution.
They were motley mob. But they
were a democratic bunch and await
ing with no little impatience for the
opening Of the doors. Then a grand
rush for the inside to view o real live
Santa Claus and a large Christmas
tree standing in the warm corner OF
the parlor, brightly decorated with
tinsel and colored paper.
Heaped at the foot OF the tree,
wrapped up in large bundles, were va
rioiIs articles of clothing, hundred
packages, and more. Many were the
cries Of Joy at the sight Of piles Of
small drums behind the tree. and at
the box as big as two busf s askets
filed with small bags Of II 'istmas
candy, and at the bags med to
the tree and filled with ilaneous
articles.
As various and as abu sr.t as the
gifts were, the Communi s louse was
not set back two cents th. Every
thing was given either q individuals
or BY Barre business q ncerns, TO
whom the members Of a. house wisA
to express their thank -
Nearly all articles OF clothing we're
given by Barre people. These were
made over to fit the style and the size
Of the children. Nurses and other Ia
dies dropped in on certain afternoons
during the past week and sewed.
Stockings and rubbers were bought
with money given them. Candy was
given by different Barre stores. The
Woolworth store furnished all the in
side decoration for the Christmas tree,
furnished 100 drums and 100 bags of
miscellaneous articles. The Commu
nifty house tree. which was given them
this week, has been set up at the cor
ner Of Spanlding street and Washing
ton street, the work being done by A. B.
Lane, as his gift. Lighting effects for
the tree were furnished by the Barre
Electric store and consisted Of wire,
sockets and different colored globes.
The committee who had charge of
the work was Mrs, Ettie Rollins, Miss
Elizabeth Maloney, Mrs. William Mac
Farland. Mrs. George Bond and Mrs.
A. q. Preble.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
HOUSE AFIRE-DIDN'r KNOW IT
Frank Sweeney Of St. Adams Notified
By Passerby.

St.. Albans, Dec. Dec. 22.--Firc yes
terday afternoon destroyed the house
ON what is known as the old Cyrus
Newton farm on Johnnycake hin. The
place is occupied by the family Of
Frank Sweeney and is owned by Har-
vey Collins OF this city. The fire
department was called about two
O'Clock and responded with chemicals,
little water being available for fight
ing the flames.
The hsdrant was too far from the
buildings. consequently the depart
ment was unable to fight the flames eff
fectiveIy with the strong west wind
blowing The barn and hen house were
soon ablaze. Some household furnish
ings and farm implements were saved.
The loss on the buildings is esti-
mated at several thousand dollars,
partially covered by insurance. The
fire started around the chimney Of the
kitchen stove. Mr. Sweeney was alone
in the house and did not know Of the
fire until notified by passerby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
DEATH OF NAT. PAGE.
Well Known Plainfield Man and Broth
er of Will Page of Barre.

Nathaniel d. Page, 63. died this
morning of heart failure at his home
in Plainfield. Mr.. Page for some years
had been ailing with heart trouble,
which was the cause of his death.
Mr.. Page was lifelong resident Of
Plainfield where be owned farm, and
was one of the oldest citizens. He was
the son of Nathaniel and Lucinda
tWaterman) Page Of Plainfeld, and cx-
ccpt for few years spent in Barre,
during which time he met his future
wife. Miss Nellie Mears, he has al
ways lived in Plainfield.
When thirty years of age he married
Miss Mears. He leaves no children.
Besides his wife there remains a
brother. VIII S. Page of Barre; two
sisters. Mrs. Edward Lambkin Of
White Plains. n. u, and Mrs. Merton
Robbins also of New York.
The funeral arrangements have not
vet been completed, but it is expected
that the services win be held Saturday
at his home in Plainfield.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
STOCKBRIDCE

Pupils home for the Christmas vaca
tion are Winona Fish. Marion Baker
and Myrtle Mussey. all from Randolph
high school.
Christmas exercises win be held IN
the church Friday evening. Bernice
Putnam has charge.
Mrs. G. B. Fish and daughter were
IN Rochester Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs- P. W. Green spent the
week end in Boston.
Milan Packard is in town visiting
relatives for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Manning werr
in Bethel Monday.
Mrs- II. W. Morgan went Monday
to Woodstock to spend the HOLIDAYS
with her husband AZ Nelson Norgan's
Ruth Butler and Mary BarroUs
spent the week end AZ the home %
Jerry Wilson in Piftsfeld and At
tended the Entertainment given BY the
~ z. church.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
EALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. Lizzie Parks left this noon for
Waterbury to spend Christmas with
her son.
A l0ie pound daughter was born this
morning to Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. inglis
of East street.
Mrs. Mary Ryan and daughter
Mary. aud son. John. Of Allston, Mass,
arrived in Barre to-day to pass Christ
mas with friends.
Leland Avery. who j. attending
Tufts Dental school. has returned TO
Barre to pass the HOLIDAYS with MS
parents. Or. and Mrs. n. H. Avery, oi
East farre.
Rosary Bisson. who i attending L.
Y. ~. has returned to Barre TO pass
the holiday recess from his studies
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. fhiiiP
Bisson. OF Currier street
Miss Beatrice G. Mower. a student
AT 81. Lawrence university. Canton y.
Y. arrived in the city early this morn
ing 10 spend the holidays with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. 7. Mower Of
Prospect street.
secretary r. W. Bradley Of the
Barre Board of lrade ieit baIfe tast
night for hi home in Bloomfield. Conn.
where he viii pass the holidays with
his parents. He expects 70 return to
Barre early next week.
,. J. Dashnsr. the Barre representa-
tative Of the r. A ASirout Farm agency.
has soid for the Ward Lumber com
panv cf Norefown. their 52s-acre farm
n Washingion 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T.
Bowen of Bsutom. Conn. Mr. and Ars.
Bopen buy for = home and plan 20 oc-
cupy the Plaoe in the spring
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
GRANITE MEN q
REFLECT JONES
As Head Of the Barre AS.
sociation for Another
Year
STRICTLY BUSINESS
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Buffet Lunch Took the
Place Of teh Customary
Banquet

Over 1875 members Of 6le Barre Gran
ite Manufacturers association, repre-.
senting nearly all the firms in this dis.
trict, were present at the annual meet.
ing Of the association which was held
in Quarry Bank hall yesterday after.
noon. The meeting was the largest
in the history of the association. There
was no banquet this year owing to
business conditions and the meeting
was devoted entirely to business II
j. M. Jores Of Jones Bros. Co. was re-
elected president of the association.
Other officers elected were: lat
vice president, William Milne Of ths
William Milne Granite Co. Of Barre;
I'd vice president, a. II. Fasola of the
Excelsior Granite Co. of Montpelier
reelected; secretary treasurer, Athol
r. Bell, reelected; directors for three
years. Joseph G.. Calcagni of NovelE
& Calcagni of Barre, reelected and n
Pelaggi Of n. Pelaggi 4 Co. Of North,
field; auditors, J. A. Healy OF Canton
Bros. of Barre, reelected, and w. b
Mackenzie of Littlejohn, Odgers 4
Milne of Barre. re-elected; committees
on charges, J. 7. Corskie of J. 2. Cors.
kie & Son Of Barre. Alex Milne Of Ales
Milne Granite 20. Of Barre and Gcorgs
Robins OF Robins Bros. of Barre, all
reelected.
Mr.. Pelaggi was elected director IA
succeed John B. Magnaghi, who had
been director and member of the as.
sociation representing Presbrey Leland
Go. for many years. Mr.. Magnaghi has
been more or less inactive in the as.
sociation for the past year because OF
i'll health and the following resolution
offered by Alex A. Milne was unani.
mously adopted by q rising vote: Re
solved that the Barre Granite Manu-
facturers' association. Inc, in annual
meeting convened this 2lst day Of Do
cember, 1921, expresses its grateful ap'
probation Of the services rendered bt
John b. Magnaghi as member of ths
board of directors and during the en-.
tire period of his membership in this
organization. His unselfish activitits
nave r8lNdfr btfh ofttNtffs wv @''a 'ftf
uplift Of the Barre granite industry
and his record as a member and a Dir
rector has been without reproaeh-
s.It is further resolved that the as
sociation tender its sympathy to Mr.
Magnaghi in his present i'll health AMI
that at the same time it expresses It,
confident hope for his speedy recovery
And it is hereby resolved that copi
of this resoluiion be forwarded to Mn
Magnaghi and a copy spread on TIA
records of the association
The reports of the secretary -treasur-
er, traffic manager and the various
standing committees were read and ac-
eepted. Following the meeting, whici
adjourned ats o'clock, a buffet lunch
con was served to the members in tha
assembly hall of the association rooms.
A. j. Guthrie of Jacks restaurant ca
tered and furnished splendid lunch
con. The arrangements were made by
an entertainment committee headed by
Robert b. Jones.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
FORD RATE CUT
is FORBIDDEN
Interstate Commerce Com
mission Says 1t Dis
eliminates
AGAINST OTHER
MINING TERRITORY
Commission Declares That
Ford's Railroad Is Finan-
cially Competent

Washington, D. c., Dec. p. Henry
Ford's attempt to reduce freight rates
on coal 20 per cent along the line Of
his railroad, the Detroit, Toledo and
Ironton, was discharged to-day BY the
interstate commerce commission.
The commission based its action on
the ground that the reduction would
constitute discrimination against
other mining territory, the coal prod
uct of which is sold in Toledo, Detroit,
and cities along the Ford railroad.
The Detroit, Toledo and Ironton is
financially able to make the reduction,
the commission said, but proper
rate relationship between COMPETE
tive groups, particularly on such a
commodity as coal, is In many respects
of greater Importance to the shipping
public than the measure of the rate
itself. We would not be warranted in
permitting the establishment Of rates
which would disrupt the rate rela-
tionslrip fixed by us and which has
existed for years
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
HOPES TO RESTORE
WAR-TORN REGIONS
Allied Supreme Council Will Invite Ma
tions, Including Germany,
to Conference.

London, Dec. % lBy the Associated
Press The allied supreme council at
its coming meeting in Cannes viii be
asked to invite the interested powers
to appoint a commission to elaborate
comprehensive scheme for the re-
mobilization of central Europe and
Russia. This conclusion was arrived at
in the conferences Of the French and
British premiers just ended here.
The United States would be invited
to have a membership in this commits
sion. Germany also would be repre-
sented The question of Russian rep
rescntative is in allegiance.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
SALVATION ARMY DOUBLING AID
In the Line Of Christmas Dinners for
the Poor.

Envoy and Mrs. Sykes, the local
Salvation Army officers, wish to thank
,se veople OF Barre for their gener-
osity N responding so well to our
Christmas appeal, but do not fail us
now. We are nearly doubling the num-
Der OF baskets that were given. last
wear; and we are also giving Xmas
dinners to thu families Of Windsor
prisoners who come in our district. To
those out OF town we are sending a
check TO cover their dinner.
Anyone who wishes to know how
the money given is used just kindly
call at our hall on Main street Satur-
day morning about $3.50 or 10 o'clock
and inspect our baskets. We also wish
to give some toys and candy TO the
poor children that cannot come to our
Christmas tree Thursday night, Dec.
2a Anyone having toys that could be
fixed up for the poor kiddies kindly
phone us, and we viii call for same.
Envoy J. w. Sykes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
FROZEN TO DEATH
NEAR HIS CABIN
William Knowlton, Aged 20, Central
Vermont Flagman at Belcher-
town, Mass, Victim of Cold.

Belchertown. Mass. Dec. 22.-Wil.
liam Knowlton. 20. fiagman at Cen
trail Vermont railroad crossing here
was found frozen TO death a short dis
iance from his cabin early to-day. He
apparently left the cabin to get a pal
Of coal last night. became confused
and wandered away from the cabin
tripped over his cane, which was beside
him. and. exhausted by the cold. was
unable to arise. His body was found
by Paul Barrett. who was to have re.
ieved him from duty for a vacation
Today
:, The mercury dropped to 10 below
hero to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
TOO COLD IN PARKS
HUNDREDS DRIVEN IN
FOR NIGHTS SLEEP
Included in Number Accommodated By
Municipal Lodging House in New
York Were "a Women and
Three Children.

New York, Dec. 22.-Twenty-four
women and three children were among
the hundreds who awoke to-day in the
municipal lodging house, to which the
homeless were driven by last nights
bitter cold.
City parks. areaways, cellars and
wagons, which have been used as
places of refuge during the last few
weeks, had to be abandoned before the
BITE of northwest gale which carried
the mncury to within nine degrees oi
zero.
IL was reported to-day that upwards
Of l,20O persons spent the night in
the municipal lodging house and tie
Salvation Army settlement houses.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
PAST CHIEFS IN CHAIRS
At Novel Affair in History of Clan
Gordon.

Something out Of the ordinary. but
which is destined to opbecome an an
nnal affair. was instituted by Clan
Gordon, No. II, O. s. c.. last night
when past chiefs night was held.
The meeting was conducted entirely by
past chiefs occupying the various
chairs. James Mackay, the oldest chief
living, and who occupied the chair p
years ago, acted as chief. He did il in
a manner that brought him consider
able commendation
Those holding the other Offices for
the night were: Tanist, John Stewart;
past chief. James Mcdonald; chaplain.
William Hurry; recording secretary,
James r. Coutts; financial secretary,
David Stephen; treasurer, William
Barclay: senior henchman, William
Black; junior henchmsn, Robert j.
Stewart; seneschal, Charles Lecl; war
der. James Hogg; sentinel, James Me-
Leod; piper, Harry Davidson.
Following the business meeting a
buffet luncheon of mutton pies, cheese
and crackers. doughnuts. coffee and ap-
Piles was enjoyed. A short program,
added to with several entertaining i'm
promptu numbers, was one Of the
plea santest parts Of the evening. Be
fore departing a rising vote Of thanks
was rendered the past chiefs
The program was: Vocal solo,
George Mackay. with Miss Gladys Gale
a. accompanist; selection. saxophone
and piano, Mcleod and Walker; vocal
solo. Harry Clark; bagpipe selection.
Harry Davidson; stories, William Bar
clay: vocal solos. Barry p. Hcndrv.
James Palmer aud James Hogg; Burns
poems. Charles Leel; Highland dancing,
Robert J. Stewart and Reid Barclay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
COL. WATTERSON,
JOURNALIST. DEAD
Death at Jacksonville, Fla, Was un
expected Though 1t Was Known
He Had Been Ill.

Jacksonville, Fla, Dec. Zz.--Henry
Wattcrsnn ared Al years. one Of the
10. lnou,n ;ournalists. and
sous ,,.-, u tho
former owner ana PuDi'sn'i
Louisville tKy.) Courier journal, dien
nj n local hotel at 6:l5 this morning.
ca,ua, yva4tarson,s deatb was nm
ataI so,oa.s 4ha,,ah Z had heen known
ap..S 1890 davs 3hat be Was nj
= Tho 49, wstersn nmhl;sber had been here
ha,,s In wasLs IL Was his custom on
a1oas ~ n',,,a1 a,m tr;ns ~ Flor;da He has for
~ - a'', haan srand;ng liz winters large
~ [ Tnrt Mayers ma Il was his IN
.sas;a, - - 90 No - tbat nlace when his
snI;.;,, s. nrvsd s,,t,;r;antlv IA take
~ ~ TN hit hit VIA son and daughter
-. l.;1 taaa;aa ,,,ho,, ha d;ad
rs,,a.saI vUattarso,,,s death was due
Laart fa;l,,ra s,nar;pducrd hv con-
ros+;a,, - IN Iung. according 10 phv-
s;e;ons
n nas .orso;o,,s for . faw minutes
;n,ar'ss,s ana ~ minutes before his
daath called b;s w;fa into the room
ana eonversed With her After few
words war with Mrs Watterson, the son
and daughter were summoned. Mem
hers III tba family sa;a his death was
neaceful coIonej Wafferson lapsed
'nto nnaansciousness again ! few min
utss before be nassed away.
NJ Wattarsop was ane ~ the Ia Il
Il the old d-time personal Journalists.
Nors liar LaIf centurc h;s edito.
rails with their brilliant. original and
nbrase.matinc comnosition. attracted
wide attention. They were commented
on and eopied by the press of the ma /.
tion Besides his power in molding
nnblie opin;on through his editorials
Wafteysan's inf,uepee Il credited with
bav;ng shaned The platform az the
democratic Marty N more than one
nresident;al ca mnaion.
Watterson,s course in letters and
journalism II The national capital was
interruntea inst a. be attended his ma .
;or;tv hv The outbreak ~ war With
III father he onposed the secession
movement but unon the declaring of
host;l;,;es ba r.s,,rued - b;s Tannas.
~ hame ana Joined ira army of the
.oufederarv He served throughout the
war. exeent for 4 period ~ ten months.
when III established and operafed at
fq,attanoooa Tenn .sTbo pehelv i
ssm,.n,;l;,srv naner
N watterson eeyvad frs, n, an
~ rs.,s.s.. .,.'..,... ~. - 60
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
CORONER CALLED 1T
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
When Deer Hunter Killed Boy Whom
He Is Said to Have Mistaken
for Deer.

North Richmond, y. H., Dec. ~
George : Van Brocklin. aged IS. was
accidentally shot and killed in a hunt.
ing accident yesterday BY Walter r.
Dunton. 81. Il vas learned to-day.
Young Van Brocklin was cutting
wood IN a camp cf timber when Dun
ton came up following the trail Of =
deer. according 70 the story told the
tsediczl examiner Dunion said he
ssar What be took to be q deer in the
woods and fred. The ballet struck
Van Brocklin in the breast.
Thc medical examiner retsrncd .
verdict of accidental death.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
BELLOWS FALLS UNION
X. X. STATION BURNED
Loss Of $4,000 Sustained Last Night
and Firemen Were Nearly Helpless
in High Wind and Cold.

Bellows Falls, Dee. 22.~-Thc union
station here used by the Boston 4
Maine. Rutland and Central Vermont
railroads was burned last night, caus-
ing loss estimated at $4,000. The
fire started in the basement kitchen OF
the station lunch room and spread
through the partitions to the Western
Union telegraph office on the second
floor before 1t was discovered.
A high wind and temperature of
ten below zero rendered the fire depart
ment almost helpless. Considerable
mail and baggage was destroyed. The
station was Of brick, two and half
stories in height and was built about
20 years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
POSTMASTER AT CHELSEA.
George p. Flint's Appointment Goes to
Senate.

Washington. d. C., Dec. 22.-Recent
postmaster appointments include the
following;
George =. Flint to be postmaster at
Chelsea. VT, in place of II. o. Bixby.
deceased.
Carrie +. Sturtevant, at East Fair
field, VT This Office became Presiden-
tial Jan. I. 1921.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
TOOL sHARpENERs' OFFICERS.
w. A. Hurry Elected President at
Semi-Annual Meeting.

At the semi-annual meeting Of Tool
Sharpeners branch, No. :, last evening
the following officers were elected:
President. w A Hurry.
Vice president, d. Morgan.
Corresponding secretary, A. y
Young.
Recording secretary, William J..
Young.
Auditors. AZ J. Young. Alex. Cord
uer and james Duncan.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
WOMAN SHOPPERS
KILLED OR INJURED
BY Gas Explosion In a Columbus,
Ohio, Store During Rush
Hour.

Columbus. Ohio, Dec. %. Two per.
sons were dead and 81 we're injured
and inhospitals this morning as re-
suit Of gas explosion which late yes
terday afternoon partially wrecked
the Wright Women's Furnishing store
on Main street, near Third, while the
store was filed with Christmas shop
pers. Six Of the injured. five women
and one man, were reported in seri-
Gus condition.
The dead are; Miss Gertdue Schek-
Ter, aged 40, Of Columbus. and Mrs.
Barbara Carl, aged 32, of Columbus.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
MONTPELIER

Louis LAWN Of Mortified was
brought 20 the Hcaton hospital about
six o'clock last night with a broken
arm which he sustained in a fall from
haymow. An X-Ray. taken last
night. showed bad fracture Of the
left arm at the elbow. He was doing
well to-day.
The case Of r. G. Dunn a Co. Of
Manchester. \. H.. vs. John Dobbs
viii be heard tomorrow morning in
city court before Acting City Judge
n. G. Shurtieff. Theriault and Hunt
appear for the plaintiff and Fred +.
Gleason for the defendent.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-22
PoTrER-HEBERr.
Marriage Last Evening at the Univer-
saIist Parsonage.

Harold Orrin Potter Of ; Fcrsythe
slaoe and Miss Lillian Helen Hchert %
plain street were united in marriage at
$50 last evening al the Universalist
parsonage by Rev. =. o. Hokerk. the
Eagle ring service being used They
were unattended. On the 1855 train
they left for ten DAYS wedding trip
in Boston. and on their return VIII re-
side az the grOom's home.
The groom is The son Of Mr.. sni
Nrs Herman y. Potter Of Barre .ni
the bride parents are Mr. and Airs-
Henry Hthert Of this city. Mf. fot-
ter : a painter by occuPation-