27 Mar 1911
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barre Daily Times
Location
Barre, Vermont, United States of America
Date
Mar 27, 1911
Page
1
From Washington reports the president will not grant pardons to two convicted bankers Charles W. Morea of New York and John T. Waleh of Chicago. The Attorney General’s recommendation is said to be adverse, and the president is expected to follow it.
Chelas March 27 The house of Tward Brown on the Perley farm was destroyed by fire Saturday afternoon. Mrs Brown, alone at home, heard a sound and found the house on fire. By the time help arrived the blaze was well under way and most of the furniture was lost. Fire officials believe the fire started from a defective heater.
Two five RAHeO companies cancelled policies on Montpelier amid rising fire risks in the granite belt. The action follows several heavy fires in the area, prompting authorities to tighten coverage and prepare for potential evacuations.
A woman about 50 years old in Brattleboro sustained facial burns when her apron caught fire from a kitchen store. She ran outside and a bystander rolled her to extinguish the flames. She was taken to Memorial hospital and expected to recover. In Morrisville, Andrew Carnegie offered Morrisville $5,000 to be lent annually for town support.
In Woburn Massachusetts on March 27 two children Francee Weberg four years old and Grace Weberg aged seven drowned while searching a pond for a missing cat. David Lindberg found them beneath the surface and Fred Cramp-Thorn helped recover the bodies as locals searched nearby.
A description of a country with no formal banks in the republic and a private bank emerging as a major lender. The text notes easy money access at high rates, private deposits in sparse numbers, and the public’s reliance on private individuals and informal channels for financial needs. It also hints at social and economic tension around lending practices and observation of private wealth by authorities.
A large Vermonters gathering in New York Saturday night at the Hotel Manhattan hosted by the Vermont activity society of New York drew about 260 attendees. Speakers included Governor Hal A. Dix of New York and Congressman Vrasile Hii ley, with music and toasts praising Vermont. The event featured decor, Vermont songs, and tributes to notable Vermonters, while a side note warned of dangers connected to white phosphorus in unrelated industrial reports.
A discussion in New York centers on strengthening bank reserves to meet deposit competition. Proponents urge reforms to savings bank laws, proposing a dividend or competitive structure and the creation of an operating investment institution to attract deposits while maintaining safety.
In Manchester on March 27 a twelve inch steam pipe ruptured at the new powerhouse of the Amrokken factory, killing Frank Cassidy and Horace Coachewford and injuring several others scalded by escaping steam. The blast left the building largely intact and did not halt factory operations.
New York report on a deadly blaze in a building with a single fire escape. Investigations focus on the cause cigarette ignition on the night floor. Officials, trade unions, and emergency services review the disaster as efforts begin to aid victims and assess building safety.
A portrait of Ea Howe known as Walt Mason describes Howe’s long career at Atchison newspapers. The piece lauds his prolific, measured reporting style and his quiet efficiency over three decades, noting his official paragraphs and the respect he earned nationally.
Mrs Carolyn Harrison wed Edward Frary in Waterbury on Union Street. The bride, adopted daughter of Mrs Mary Wells, studied at Northfield and high school. groom, a Berlin manufacturer, runs Frary Speed Co in Marble District. They departed for Boston then Berlin after a wedding trip. both active in local churches and clubs.
A Confederate soldier, Rehen M. Prine of Mine Rather Wood, was buried in Lake View cemetery without military funeral rites or public ceremonies. A small wounded attending group and a Winporki ambulance detail carried the body after a private burial at Lake View. An investigation and legal costs were noted, with funds raised among the local colored population to cover funeral expenses.
Henry Dales surprise party Saturday evening celebrated his forty-fifth birthday with about forty friends. Chief of police Samuel Sincleir presented a gold watch and a gold chain, followed by a heartfelt speech and song. The evening included dancing readings and refreshments, ending late with Auld Lang Syne.
Manali mourns as the senior from the local high school dies Friday night after a fever lasting weeks. John A. Mannix and family plan for the funeral in Bowes Point with services set for Tuesday morning at the church.
New York March 27 Julius de Brovesky banker was found dead in his bank office with a abdominal wound. Police have not ruled murder or suicide and investigators found the safe open while a female customer reported arriving and not receiving a reply. The banker died shortly after the wound as investigators probe the case.
A jumble of names and travel notices fills the page as locals and visitors pass through Burting Northtelt and surrounding towns. Individuals such as C Gamasl and Joseph Smith are noted on varying business trips while others visit friends, attend meetings, or return home after stays. The item also mentions entertainers, a local encampment meeting, and weather hints with bluebirds observed outdoors.
A large Swed ish Baptist congregation attended Rev William Wohler farewell sermon as he resigns to lead Karger ire church in Bridgeport Conn Kohler will succeed pending selection several candidates considered Otto e will supervise services until successor chosen A farewell reception for Mr and Mrs Kohler at First Baptist Church Tuesday night followed by his departure for Connecticut duties next Sunday
Waterbury March 27 Rev W Johnson pastor of the Methodist church resigns to take effect at Conference time. The church faced a layoff of supply briefly but is now better. Johnson is popular with townspeople and church members, and his departure is mourned by many. Mrs Johnson assisted him, and the community regrets the change.
The Metodian shure of Kroon notes Rev A Smith departs Groton March 27 after a two year pastorate. He preached Sunday from Proverbs 4 5 and James 2 4 56, drawing trust lessons. In his tenure 23 adult members joined and church property improvements cost $1200 in debt. Strong regret over his decision to leave Groton.
Palmer Wrath Palmer, a Barre policeman, was arrested at the county jail on charges connected to the theft of two overcoats from Peter Marrion. He reportedly admitted disposing of one coat at Janes & Nye’s livery, pleaded not guilty, and the case was set for a later wearing. He previously served time in St Albans for an unrelated sentence.
In a historic incident, a heavy snowfall caused the collapse near the iron bridge on Mair Street, transforming a dwelling into uninhabitable ruins. The event prompted emergency crews, with Tel Filer Covel reported severely injured as responders worked to secure the area and assess damage.
Barre Postmaster F W Hishre requests patrons to express whether carriers windows should stay open Sundays amid congressional debate on Sunday post office service. He explains new rules require some Sunday work by clerks and carriers, with a rest day policy and adjusted routes, urging public input.
Fragmentary remarks describe filling holes and delaying a new federal building project. The text questions timing and urges action before construction, mentioning a council meeting and demands tied to safety and readiness, with emphasis on prior structures and future facilities.
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