The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1914-07-09

cept saturday. ms series OF meet
ings will be part of an evangelistic
movement which includes in its scope
every large city in the United States.
Evangelists L. F. Passebois and F. l..
Abbott are in charge Of the meeting.
In Barre City court the statutory
charge brought against George Mer-
rill, of Middlesex, and Miss Nina Fer
rari, Of Barre, were mol pressed be-
cause Of lack of evidence. The re-
spondents had been held without bail
since their arrest at White River
Junction. Inquiry into proposal to
interest Superintendent j. N. Barss,
of the state industrial school revealed
the fact that the girl had been given
an unconditional release from that in
stitution.
A Cadillac automobile driven by Mr.
Gordon, of the firm of Mari & Gordon
of Barre, and carriage in which Mrs.
Arthur Soup was riding collided Sat
urday morning near Waterbury. Mrs.
Soup was coming from Duxbury and
was turning to get on the right side
before meeting the automobile. One
wheel of the carriage was completely
demolished and Mrs Soup was
thrown, but apparently not seriously
injured.
Fire destroyed the dwelling house
of Martin White in Hardwick, Satur-
day morning. The house was located
a few rods west of the Woodbury.
Granite plant and was outside the
town limits, and as there are no hy-
drants in the vicinity, the fremen
we're unable to do effective work and
the loss was nearly total. The blaze
caught in the roof about the chimney
The loss is estimated at $1,000 with
insurance of 500. Only a portion of
the household goods were saved.
The body of Charles Malm was dis
covered Friday evening in a bath
room where he roomed in Montpelier.
1t is supposed that he was stricken
with heart failure while taking a
bath, as no evidences of suicide were
found. The body was taken to Vol
holm's undertaking rooms. Mr.. Malm
came to Montpelier from Everett,
Mass, last Tuesday in company with
a friend. He was employed as con-
structionist for the Tenney company
during the brief time that he lived
there.
Judson F. Washburn and Postmas-
ter Burton E. Bailey Of Montpelier
were slightly injured Saturday night
when the car in which they were rid
ing, went over the bank about a mile |
from Mortified, throwing the elder !
Mr.. Washburn out of the machine in |
70 field. He was rendered uncon-
;cioush, but was quickly revived and
aiken to Montpelier in the care Of |
Ralph Denny who came along a few
after the accident occurred.
he suffered injuries to his left side,
lrm and leg and was in considerable
pain. Mr.. Bailey was not thrown out
tut sustained an injury to his knee
when the car pitched over the embank
nent The driver was uninjured
The laying of the corner stone of
All Saints church, in Burlington,
yiven by L. c. Clarke and family as a
memorial to Mrs. Clarke, was accom-
,anied Sunday afternoon at 4:30
''clock by impressive ceremonies. Rt.
Rev. Arthur c. A. Hall officiated,
assisted by Rev. George Y. Bliss, rec
or of St. Paul's church, Rev. George
}. johnson, formerly the bishops
haplain, and Rev. Charles c. Wilson.
The cornerstone was laid by Mrs.
,larke's daughter, Miss Mary Clarke.
About 300 people witnessed the cere-
nony. J.