The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-15
MONTPELIER
Montpelier High Is Negotiating with St.
Adams High for Football Game.

AbSh3 IVA ASShbesA S1AAss
Negotiations for football game be
tween st. Adams and Montpelier high
schools to be held on neutral field for
the school championship of the northern
part Of the state will be started to-day
or tomorrow, now that st. Adams has
disposed of the only other contender,
Spaulding high Of Barre Saturday by adj
ministering a 81 to 0 defeat to the Barre
eleven. Burlington has been suggested as
a possible place for the contest and next
Saturday may be the date selected if st.
Adams is agreeable.
Cement work on the new bridge under
course of construction on State street
will be started tomorrow, IL girders
having been laid across the river and it
is probable that by the middle of next
week the bridge may be used by pedes
TRANS. Ii the weather had been favor
able to-day the cement work would have
been commenced
Miss Euna Nelson of East Montpelier
and James w. Ford of Manchester, N. H.,
were united in marriage at o'clock this
morning at Montpelier and the couple
left on the morning train for wedding
journey to Boston. The wedding was
celebrated on the 2lst birthday anniver-
sary of the bride. Mrs. Ford attended
Montpelier high school, being in the class
of 1912. They will reside at liz Pearl
street, Manchester, N. H.
Mr., and Mrs. Thomas j. Heaphy left
Sunday noon for Boston, where Mr.
Heaphy will attend a meeting tomorrow
Of the New England Hotel association
and before returning to this city, Mr. |
and Mrs. Heaphy win visit relatives in
Brattleboro.
II. d. Washington of Tuskegee, Ala,
son of Booker T. Washington, who died
suddenly Sunday morning, was in this
city Friday and Saturday, leaving on
an early morning train yesterday for
New York City. Mr.. Washington was In
this city in the interests of the Tuskegee
institution, arranging for series of lee
lures.
Gov. Charles W. Gates arrived on the
morning train from Franklin and was in
the executive chamber at the State House
this forenoon.
Justice and Mrs. John III. Watson left
this morning for Rutland, where special
term of supreme court opens morrow
morning.
Harry Moulton and George Pitkin of
this city and Harold jackson of Boston
returned to-day from Mallets Bay on
Lake Champlain, where they passed sew
eral days duck hunting.
Commissioner of Education Mason 8.
Stone left Saturday for Nashville, Tenn.
TO attend conference this week of the
of the educational de- :
partments of different states in the coun-
try. TIL conference was called by the
federal government and the principal pur- !
pose is TO study the problem of instruc. 7
ion In the rural schools. Comm issoner
stone will be a speaker at the confer. =
nee.
Mrs. Thomas Osborne and Miss Mabel !,
osborne returned Sunday evening from
! visit in Randolph with relatives. Z
Middlebury undergraduates, who were a
y the city Saturday to attend the foot y
all game at Intercity park between their
ollege eleven and Norwich university's u
cam, were considerably perturbed over g
THAT they considered the unfairness of .
Norwich in playing a former Holy Cross q
layer, Malen. at right end. When the u
ne-up was given ont Marsh was listed o.
Or the right end position and he took
he field with his team. Just before ~
lay commenced, however, he was y,
llled to the sidelines and a player named al
ooker was substituted. He played for
few minutes when Bower, Middebury's ~
quarterback, protested that the man was m
Ialen of Holy Cross and was, there M
IRE, not eligible. His protest was sus- oc
lined and Marsh returned to the game. ~
overs home Is in Worcester, Mass, and AZ
; quickly recognized the Norwich end on
] a Holy Cross player. sn