davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
STRIKERS CAPTURED
SHOPS At SLATER. NO.
And Drove Strikebreakers Out of Town
Sheriff and Three Assistants
Powerless.

Slater. Mo. July 6 tBv the AsSo.
ciated Press Railroad officials to-das
awaited word from Governor A. NJ
HYDE before making further plans for
re opening the Chicago and Alton shops
here. from which crowd Of more thar
500 strikers drove IS strikebreakcrs
yesterday.
After the strikers had cleared the
town of strikebreakers, drawn a dead
line around the shops beyond which
strangers we're not allowed to pass, and
had established guard posts at various
points, they settled down to wait de-
velopments.
Sheriff John Logsdon agrees with To-
cal officials in diseounting the prob
ability Of any trouble. His force con
si4ts Of two deputies and one Office a.
sistant. Acting on advice Of Governor
A. NJ Hyde last night. he unsuccess-
fully endesvored to enlist small force
of deputies.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
CABOT CASE STARTED.
Three Men Are Charged With Breach
of the Peace.

The case OF State vs. Donald McCroff
Of Cabot was brought into Barre City
court this morning for jury Trial The
trial is the outcome of fight alleged
to have occurred June Z, in the Mace
barn in the village Of Cabot, in which
McGoff and two companions whose
cases will be brought up later. were al
legged to have attacked and beaten up
Wallace. Irving and Deane Mace. the
last named sustaining cutr and black
eye. Mc6oH is charged with breach
of peace and States Attorney Adams
is prosecuting the case J. Ward Carv-
er i retained by the defendant as his
LAWYER
Both sides have number of Wit
nesses. McGoff and his compa MONS
were arrested on warrant bv the
states attorney. The case was not
this noon and a recess was
declared. The cases Of Louis Colberth
andeDaniel Mclean. Mctioff's eompan-
ions. will be brought up this afternoon.
If possible. In Colberth's case il is all
legged that he tried to make peace be-
tween the opposing factions in the
mixup. The case ii being laid before
Judge Fay.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
MARKING STATE ROUTE NO. IA.
State Highway Department Men Are
on That Detail.

| A state highway department crew Is
out banding the poles on Vermont
route No. IA, from White River june
tion through Williamstown gulf, Barre
and Montpelier, to Burlington. The
poles viii be marked with yellow
band II inches in height on which the
route number will appear in black,
and black bands two inches wide above
and below the yellow band H. r.
Wilmersof and Vivian Barlow are in
charge Of the work.
The detours, which have caused so
much trouble TO traffic during the past
month because Of the heavy rains. are
being worked into shape by the high
way patrolmen, it is stated at the
highway department office, and with
normal weather win soon be in good
shape.
The bottoms practically dropped out
of some of the detours during the
heaviest part of the rains, and extra
help was needed to get them in shape
for the 4th Of July On the Johnson
10 Cambridge detour through Water
vile. 10 extra teams were used last
Sunday. and the same on Monday The
higrway department advises that traf-
fc from Montpelier to st. Johnsbury
20 hv way of Hsrdwick. avoiding the
Marshficld Cabot detour, which IL not
vet in shape. The Hardwick route is
only about Is minutes longer bv auto
mobile. and is In sound condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
AVOIDED DEATH
BY "A HOURS
Had Gordon T. Mccarthy, Detective,
Delayed Making Arrests in $4,000
900 Mail Robbery Case He
Would Have Been Killed

New York, July 6.--Gordon T. Nc.
Carthy, the young detective whose
work Of seven months has resulted in
the recovery Of $500,000 worth Of
bonds, part Of the $2,000,000 mail rob
berry here last October, and the arrest
OF three men charged with the crime,
will get from the government and
bonding companies about $4,000 in
rewards for his labor if he is fortunate.
Mccarthy only escaped death by
twenty-four hours. II he had put off
the arrests of the men another day he
would have been killed, The robbery
suspects told him so when they were
arraigned and held IN Sl25,0OO bail
each.
They had become suspicious Of Nc
Carthy, who was posing as Wash
ington hold-n man, when he failed to
dispose of S2l 900 worth of the mail
robbery bonds they had given. him aft
er he told of "a friend" who would
buy them. He was suspected Of be-
ing double -crosser who was holding
out on the proceeds from the mail
robbery loot
Poiice and postal inspectors are
searching for the remainder of the
stolen securities. II il believed they
are hidden in or near New York as
was the 100000 found in an old barn
en Long Island.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
STATE SALARIES CONSIDERED.
BY Vermont Board of Control at Meet
ing in Montpelier.

The state board Of control met in
the governors Office this morning, with
Governor James Hgrtness. Henry B.
Shaw, secretary of civil and military
affairs. Benjamin Gates, auditor OF ac-
counts. Walter r. Scott. state treas
urer. John y. Weeks. director Of state
institutions. and Roland +. Stevens cf
White River junction present The
board will complete at this sitting the
work Of considering the salaries and
schedules Of the various state depart
ments. Among those who appeared be-
fore the board during the day were
DIR. w. ". Slayton and DR.. G r. DIAL
ton Of the state board Of health. DR..
F. II. Stanley of the state hospital st
Waterbury, and James +. Dewey Of
Quechee.
Governor Hartness viii remain this
evening for meeting OF the state
highway board. when Or. W. \. Bry-
ant and Stoddsrd r. Bates of the board
viii he present. with Commissioner /.
W. Dix Of the highway department
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
WARRANT FROM BOSTON.
Charges Conspiracy TO Steal Property
of Boston Woman.

Los Angeles, CAL. July GA new
fugitive complaint charging Donald
Duncan Stewart. former clergyman
and his alleged bigamons wife, Ethel
Turner 0sbandeston Stewart. with
having conspired to steal "the proper
tv, money and goods Of Norma L.
Ehrenseller Of Boston, Nov. II. last,
was on file in the district attorneys
office here to-day.
Miss Ehrenseller Is one OF several
women with whom Stewart is alleged
To have gone through marriage cere
monies. Stewart and Mrs Osbandes
ton Stewart were arrested near here
about two weeks ago. He obtained
his release from the city jail last Sat
urday on writ Of hsheas corpus The
woman filed petition for a similar
writ Yesterday.
Stewards attorneys recently said
they would surrender him ii a new
complaint were issued.
Boston officers are said to be on the
way to take the couple back for trial.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
PoULTNEY MAN KILLED.
John Carter, Quarryman, Came in Con-
tact With Live Wire.

Poultney, July 81 John Carter, a
well-known quarryman in the slate
belt between Fair Haven and West
Pawlet. was electrocuted Yesterday at
the Rising 4 Nelson Slate company
quarry. four and one.half miles from
Poultney.
Mr.. Carter, empolyed as foreman at
the quarry. had arrived little earlier
than the other workmen and was in
the engine room getting things in
readiness for the day
1t is thought that while working
on the switches he touched live wire.
He was found dead on the floor OF the
engine room by other workmen who
arrived about o'clock
II was found that his right hand
was badly burned Physicians. who
We're Immediately summoned. said that
Mr. Carter was probably instantly
killed.
Mr.. Carter is survived BY three sons,
Rollin Carter of Poultnev, Robert
Carter Of Utica. n u. and Joseph
Carter Of Springfield. Mass, and two
daughters. Mrs Nathan O. Wilson II
State street. this city. and Catherine
Carter of Poultney.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
RIiMORS or PEACE
HEARD nv CHICAGO
Exchange of Letters Between Hooper
and Jewell Considered Fa-
vorable Move.

Chicago, July 8 tBv the Associated
Press The strike Of railway shop.
men assumed 4 more concilliatory As,
pect to-day, the sixth since the ma
tionwide walkout, and feeling became
more general in rail circles that the
last twenty four hours had shown a
marked trend toward peace, despite IN
creased disorders at scattered points
Ii was believed that the exchange of
letters between Ben w. Hooper. chair
man of the United States railroad la
bor board, and Bert VI Jewell. head Of
the railway employees department ~
the American Federation Of Labor
probably opened the way 10 negotSa
tions for an early settlement
Jewell's statement that the shop
crafts ARE willing to confer with any
body authorized by the railroads 10
bring peace proposals. was accepted as.
promising indication Of speedy re-.
turn 10 normal conditions in the rail.
road shops. Jewell said he neither in.
clnded nor excluded anybody. but that
If the labor board came with1a def.
mite proposition he would not hesitate
10 consider H.
Chairman Hooper asserted that the
labor board has been protecting the in-
terests Of the striking shopmen even
while they have been calling the board
names.
Another harbinger Of peace in the
statement by Chairman Hooper was
that number Of railroads which had
farmed out shop work to contractors
were ready to abolish the contract sysi
tenn. the big issue in The shopmen's
strike, according TO returns in the
strike referendum
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK or THE 7OWN

Miss Mildred Stacy, Of Hardwiek i
visiting Miss Lucy Higgins Of fremont
street.
Louis st. John and Fl Martincaux Of
Montreal we're business visitors in the
city yesterday.
Clarence Burke. who has been pass
ing a few DAYS camping at North Hero
has returned TO the city.
George wolsey of Circle street left
To- day for Boston. where he will visit
friends for few days.
A. Dales Of Randolph. a Central Yer
mont representative. was business
visitor in the city yesterday.
Pauline Olsen of this city returned
TODAY 10 her work in Northfeld. after
passing few days at her home.
Robert Q. Mcdonnell and family Of
Perry street left to-day by auto for
Highgatc Springs on a short camping
trip.
Richard RAYMOND is substituting for
a few~days for James kanalv a. con
ductor on the Central Vermont train
running into. Barre
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Canton Of North
Main street returned yesterday from
Sheldon and North Hero. where they
have been passing few days.
Mr.. and Mrs James r Higgins of
fremont street have returned from an
auto trip 70 Boston and various points
n interest throughout Massachusetts,
Mrs Agnes Cooper and grsnddaush-
ter. TheIma Hatch. Of Bristol Conn,
arrived last night tn spend several
weeks at Mrs. Cooper's hou-e on FL
more street.
William Carswell. James Mackie.
Carroll, Jerome veronisi and
Henry Nanetfi Of this eity have re-
turned from a fev DAYS camping trip
.pent al Highgate Springs.
Joseph Vsir. who was arrested on
ne hill On = charge If intoxication.
ras brought before Judge Fay yester-
iav afternoon and fne If IS With !
'osts of sses was imposed for = hrst I
,Fense.
Mr.. and Mrs. X J. Hourhton and
Hr. and Nrs. W B. Mckenzie Of this
ity left today for Hzilowell. Ne
rhsre tbey -ili pass = few days wi-h
frs Margaret AlexAndeT.
Ladis. II Clan Gordon. please leave
he book with the financial secretary.
frs Anrus. hefore July for audit
h our regular meeting On that date
~ NJ ths oniv one Ibis month. lrt
here - q good ATTENDANCE
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
$50 PEOPLE OVERCOME
BY SMOKE IN DEPTHS
or NEW YORK SUBWAY

carried up one Of these wells uncon-
scious.
Captain Howard T. Rush Of engine
company 80, was overcome by the
fumes.
The smoke was not very heavy
from freman's point of view" said
Rush. Il found employees of the In
terborough fighting the fire with a
certain kind Of hand extinguisher and
as a result Of the liquid from these
extinguishers striking the fire, it ere
ated deadly f,tme With a stream
Of water we put out the fire, which
was practically nothing"
No Deaths Yet Reported.
About an hour after the accident
occurred. check of the injured failed
to reveal any dead, although two men
and woman were taken to hospitals
in a critical condition.
Catholic priests performed valiant
rescue work.
In several instances, when they be
lieved the end was imminent, they ad
ministered the last rite.
H. L. Fitzpatrick, an inspector of the
transit commission, reported to his
office that the fire started in the panel
box of the fifth car at ll.l7 a. m.
and that the power was turned off at
ll:2l.
Train service was resumed at l:03
p. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATES FILE
THEIR ASSENT
Aspirants for State and Congressional
Offices Willing to Go
on Ballot.

The official assent Of the Democratic
candidates for state Offices 70 the print
ing Of their names on the primary bal
LOT Of their party TO be voted on at
the primaries Sept. IL has been filed
with the secretary of state. The names
of those filing assent blanks are J.
Holmes jackson Of Burlington, for gov
ernor; Harry G. Shurtleff Of Montpel-
ier. lieutenant-governor; Howard u
Shaw Of Stowe, state treasurer; Joel
G, Hibbard of Windsor, secretary of
state; James P. Leamey of West Rut.
land, attorney general; DIR. +. B. Cliff
Of Fair Haven, auditor Of accounts;
James II. Kennedy Of Essex, q. S.
for the first district Of
Vermont, John j. Wilson of Bethel.
u s. congressman for the second dis
trict Of Vermont. and William 3. Mayo
Of Northfeld, Z. s. senator.
Republican and other candidates
have until Aug. II to file assent to the
use OF their names.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
BETHEL
Mrs Annette House, Crippled Two
Years BY Broken Thigh, Dead.

Mrs. Annette L. House, aged 76
years, died yesterday at the sanato-
rum, following cerebral hemorrhage,
which she sustained about three weeks
ago. She was unconscious the last
three days. She came to the sanstori-
nm nearly two years ago with brok
en- thigh bone. sustained at the home
Of her sister in Royalton and was in
about her usual health until recently.
She was the daughter of the late Gel
and Sabina (Strongl Perrin of Royal
ton and was native of that town.
She became the second wife of Philan
der c. House Of East Bethel, who died
in 1918. and moved 70 Royalton after
his death. She is survived BY three
sisters, Mrs. Mary f. Fowler Of Lud
low, Mrs. Susan +. Russ Of Royalton
and Mrs. Ellen J. Green of South Roy
alton. The funeral will be held to-
morrow at p. m. in the Baptist
church at East Bethel, Rev Frank
Place and Rev. j. Wesley Miller off
ciating, with burial beside her husband
in the cemetery there.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TRAIN STRUCK ENGINE.
On a Siding at Porter, Ind, Negro
Cook Was Scalded.

Chicago. July Seventy per.
sons were injured. one seriously, when
Chicago bound Pere Marquette pas
senger train crashed into a New York
Central engine on siding near Porter.
Ind. late last night.
The negro cook on the dinning car
was badly scalded and was taken To a
hospital He was the only person re-
ported to have- been seriously in.
iured
Judge Asa G. Adams of the Chicago
court Of domestic relations. passen.
ger. said the train was making 80
miles an hour when II hit the switch.
hut il was slowed 70 approximately
2s before il bit the engine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
CAMBRIDGE DEGREE FOR TAFT.
English University Conferred IL. D.
on American Chief Justice.

Cambridge. Eng. July :. (By the
Associated Press Cambridge uni.
,ersity to-day conferred the honorary
degree Of Doctor Of Laws upon vii
liam Howard Taft. chief justice Of the
United States. Honorary degrees al
80 were conferred upon the Duke Of
York and various others.
While walking to the Senate House
70 witness the degrees. Sir John
Sandys dropped dead. Sir John was
distinguished scholar and was Lane
lecturer At Harvard in 1905
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
CALL TO ARMS.
Issued BY Provisional Free State
Government.

Dublin, July 9. fBy the Associa ted
Press A call TO arms was issued this
morning by the provisional free state
government in the form Of proclama-
tion opening the way for the enlist
ment Of those citizens who last week
were declined by the government be-
cause il was confident of the ability of
the army single handed to meet and
defeat any attack made upon it, The
proclamation adds
Even they have shown, however.
that while the present active strength
of the army has been sufficient to deal
adequately with the recent situation
there is a possibility of continued
sporadic action which makes an in
crease in the army establishment
virtually necessary"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
|SHOP FOREMEN
JOIN STRIKE
According to Statement
Made to Railroad Strik-
ers at New Haven
AT LEAST rs HAVE
LEFT IN "a HOURS
On the Other Hand, Of
ficials Says Situation on
New Haven Improved

New Haven, Conn, July 6.I It was
claimed at mass meeting Of striking
shopmen to-day that shop foremen are
joining the strike, it being said that
at least rs left their work in the hast
"a hours. An official statement from
the New Haven road management this
afternoon said that conditions 'had
materially improved over any prcced-
ing day
ii said that on the first shift this
there was further Increase
of pa over the number working on the
first shift yesterday. Train service was
reported as normal
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
LEGISLATORS FOUGHT.
Louisiana Senator and Representative
Got Heated in Argument.

Baton Rouge. La. July ga fist
fight on the floor OF the Louisiana
House Of Representatives between
Senator !. o. Stewart of Lake Charles
and Representative r C. Claiborne of
New Roads was the chief topic OF con
yersation about the capitol to-day.
Mr., Claiborne came from tine en-
counter with = bleeding cheek The
fight followed a heated tilt in connec-
tion with a Senate bill which had been
referred to the House judiciary com
mittee Of which Claiborne is chairman
Under a resolution adopted by the
House. committees was appointed to
investigate Senator Stewards action
in coming into the House and engaging
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
HARDING
VIOLATES LA W
In Permitting Sale Of Liq-
uor on Shipping Board
Vessels
SENATOR CARAWAY
HIS ACCUSER
Lasher Of The
Board Charged With
Same Offense

Washington, d. G., July 6.--Presi-
dent Harding and Chairman Lasker Of
the shipping board were charged by
Senator Caraway, Democrat. Arkansas,
in the Senate to-day with flagrant sio-
lation Of the prohibition laws in per-
mitting the sale Of liquor on shipping
board vessels. inc senator said All
Christian Americans protest" against
such sale Of liquor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Next To Highest in New
England in Military AS
signp sglts
M. |. T. Of r ASTON
20
LFSDS WITH 10s
Universi of Vermont En-
titlA To IS Second
Lieutenancies

Boston, July 6.-The appointment of
students Of New England universities
and colleges having military depart
ments A. second lieutenants in the off
GERS reserve corps was announced to-
day. Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology leads with los; Norwich Uni
versity has 81 Yale 25; University
Of Vermont Isl Rhode Island State
college 10; Harvard II; Massachusetts,
Agricultural college O; Connecticut
Agricultural college s; New Hamp-
shire college g; University of Maine
B; Boston university 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
----~-------------------------
SEED POTATO CONFERENCE.
Held To-day in Montpelier, Increased
Acreage to be Certified.

The state department Of agricu.
lures seed potato inspectors and the
executive committee of the Certified
Seed Potato Growers association viii
meet in the State House at Montpelier
to-day for a conference The work OF
inspecting fields for certification has
been begun, and it is expected that
about LOCO acres viii be inspected The
acreage certified last year was $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
FOUR FAMILIES HOMELESS.
When Fire Destroyed Building at
Biddeford. Me.

Biddeford. Ne. July 6.-Four fami.
lies were made homeless hy an early
morning IRE starting from an IN
determined cause o-day. The frc had
such a start when the department ar.
rived that the flames bad spread to
near BY block located in nest of
wooden buildings on Pool street near
the heart of the hifssness section. The
loss 20 che block. owned bv Throurou.
los brothers. is estimated ~ s5.ooo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
JUDGE TO IMPOSE
MAXIMUM PENALTY
In All Strike Cases in His Court at
Lawrence, Mass, Here
after.

Lawrence, Mass. July 6.-Fining Ed.
ward Gagne, a Pacific mills striker, sl0t
on q charge Of intimidation, Judge j
~ Mahoney stated in district court
to-day that in the future he will i'm.
pose the maximum penalty on all Of
tenders who are found guilty in strike
cases.
The complainant. Laura Croteau,
testified that she had been followed BY
Gagne and two other men TO her room
in lodging house. They told her. she
said, that il she went to work again
Tmen strikers would deal with her.
strip her Of clothing and beat her.
Gagne appealed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
TALK OF THE TOWN

Mrs. ". T. Calder. Ethel Carson.
Willard Calder and Leslie Binden left
to-day for Lake Fsirlee. where they
vii spend the summer AZ the camp
re,ently purchased there. known a. the
Cotton camp
Mr. ard Mrs W. r Bradbury q
Kansas City. with Pearl and Ruby
Bradbury Of tins city. left this morn
ing for Sherbrcoke. p Q. They w-fe
accompanied BY Miss Sadie Sorel ~
Sherbrooke. Who hsd ben = guest fcr
two weeks ~ her aunt. Nrs Sarah
Bradbury
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Strikers wives open commissaries.

New York. july 6.-Wives of stri<-
ing railroad shopmen in the Bronx
made plans to-day 10 open commisssr-
les 70 feed the strikers and their de-
pendents.
A woman's AUXILIARY Of female fela-
tises Of the strikers ~ the Van Ness
shops Of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad was formed with
Mr. II. Prank a. president. The com
nrissaries viii be operated in connsc.
ton with cooperative shops already
maintained bv the Van Ness shopmcn.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.
With Russian Soviet Delegates AZ
Victims Il Rumored.

London. july "a rumor that an
attempt had been made 10 assassinste
the Russian delegates 70 The Hague
conference caused considerable excite
ment IN the Dutch capital this morn
ing. avs an Exchange Telegraph dis
patch There wss no confirmation Of
the report t. no0n.
Both the police and the Russian
delegation ~ The Hague aeni-d thar
any attempt at sssassinaticn VA
made
The reports probably rreu cat -
shs actio- ~ the rolics IN turning hsck
frpr, the Dutch frorfifr. fftern Rus
sisrs. ssid fo - uonarchist.. y no uers
travelling under false-psssPorts-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
o'BRIEN AND o'KELLEY FREED.
Were Arrested By Ere State Govern
ment Last Tuesday.

London. July 6.-Art O'Bren and
Sean O'Kelley. who were arrested in
Dublin by the provisional free state
government Tuesday night have been
released, according TO an Exchange
Telegraph dispatch. They were for
merly foreign representatives Of the
Dali Eireann. 0'Brien being stationed
in London and 0'Kelley in Paris.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
AMERICAN WOMEN DEFEATED.
Molla Mallory and Edith Sigourney
Lost to English Women

Wimbledon. July g. tBy the Asso-
cisted Press Mrs Molls Bjurstedt
Mallory. the American woman champ
ion. and Miss Edith sigourney Of Bos-
ton were defeated in the woman'S
doubles of the grass court tennis
championships to-day. Mrs. Lambert
Chambers and Mrs. Peacock. Great
Britain. won from the American pair,
SO. 6-I
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
Mrs Frank Oakes, South Royalton,
Died Here Of Tubercular Peritonitis.

Mrs. Frank 0akes of South Royal
ton, aged 63 years. died yesterday at
the sanatorium of tubercular perito.
nitis Two weeks ago she was oper
ated on for the removal of gall stones.
Her condition was considered critical
at that time. She was sister of
Mrs. James NJ Fowler of East Bethel
and is survived by her husband.