The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
BETHEL
Deaths of Michele Piedimonte and
Charles H. Cutler.

Charles H. Cutler
Michele Piedimonte, aged 80 years
died Saturday morning about 1880 after
years illness of which the last few
months were very severe, cancer OF the
stomach and liver being the cause OF
death. A few weeks ago he went to
Mary Hitchcock hospital at Hanover, n
H., but the nature of his illness was such
that no operation was performed Mr.
Piedimonte came here about five years
ago from Milford. Mass, and the remains
were taken to that place this morning
for burial, accompanied by the widow
who was Caroline SAVING, her mother
Mrs. Paolo SAVING and neghbor, Do
menico DeCicco. On the afternoon train
yesterday Mr.. SAVING returned to Mil
ford, accompanying the children. A
party of 40 or more friends accompanied
the family to the railway station. Among
the floral offerings was beautiful
wreath from the granite cutters of Beth
ell among whom the deceased was promi-
nent and popular. A group of friends
returned last evening. They included
Mr.. and Mrs, Diamante Casaccio, Vito
Cervone, Tomasi Carlo and Luigi Cenci.
About three years ago Mr.. Piedimonte
built the pleasant home on South Main
street which now is owned and occupied
by John Morel.
Charles H. Cutler, aged 81 years, of
Lawrence, Mass, who was here for a
visit, died of heart disease Friday night
at the home of his wifes niece, Mrs.
Charles j. Walker, on upper Church
street He was former resident of
Stockbridge and his wife, who survives
him, was from that town. Together they
conducted summer hotel at Hampton
beach last season. They had been en-
gagged many years in hotel or restaurant
business. The remains were taken to
Lawrence Saturday afternoon. Mr.. Cut
Ter became seriously ill soon after arriv-
ing here 10 days ago and had not rallied
appreciably although on Friday he sat
up three hours and seemed to feel much
better He was a native of West An
dover, Mass, and his parents were Her
bert W. Cutler and Ethel (Annisl Cutler.
Thomas j. Caloon of Greenfield, Mass,
a former resident, was here Saturday.
He was employed at the quarries about
Is years ago and later worked several
years at the cutting plant. He is en-
ployed as an inspector on the Boston &
Maine railroad.
i. c. Waldo of Ellis, Kan, is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Waldo
The northbound milk train now leaves
this station at 1855 a. m. instead of 9;52,
and the northbound day express leaves
at 5:22 p m. instead of 5:l7
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. White received
a letter last Saturday from their son,
Dewey, who was in Syracuse, n Y, at
taehed to the hospital corps and having
charge of six men.
Before closing her summer home for
he season Mrs. NJ. j. French is entertain
ing Mrs. Josephine Lane and Mrs. Hattie
Dean Rogers.
A special session of the United States
court for naturalization purposes will be
held at the home of Town Clerk Guy
Wilson next Saturday, Oct 20. There
ire 10 applicants for first papers and
seven for final papers.
The local branch of the New England |
Milk Producers association has voted !
to indorse the rise in price |
IF milk from seven to eight cents quart |
in Boston, because of the in
,reased cost of feed and labor. i
Miss Mary Burridge is a clerk at Sam
zee Abbott's store.
Bishop George Y. Bliss was at the |
Episcopal church Friday evening, con
irmed class of four persons, consisting |
If Mrs. Annie Abbott, Miss Mary Alb |
,ott, Miss Harriet Jebb and Mrs. j.
Howard Mvott, recognized the standing |
# Mr. Myott as member previously |
onfirmed, and preached on Jesus, the
food Shepherd" He said that the Ro-
mans and other pagans of the first cen
ury, feeling no need of help from above,
aughed at the thought of needing a
hepherd to care for them and that the
anne pagan spirit is in society to-day,
,oastful, self sufficient and scorning to
re governed by any shepherd Early in
he service the lights went out and did
lot come back, but several oil lamps
we're brought in and the service proceed
d.
Mrs A. C.. Blaisdell has finished work
t the National White River bank and
will join her husband at their farm in
fletcher
Taylor Mead of Morrisville has an en-
agement as clerk at the Brooks &
vashburn store. He comes from a posi-
ion in the Waterman store in Morris
lille, which he held six years.
John j. Wilson speaks at conserva-
ion meeting in East Bethel this even
lg.
Timothy McQueesey is enjoying his
isit in New York so well that probably
e will give up his tenement at w. H.
Iartwell's and not return the coming
inter.
The Universalist ladies celebrated Co
lmbus day by harvest supper at Har-
lngton parlors Friday evening.
Mrs. John Rourke and Miss Margaret
ourke are here from Boston to visit at
=. A. Davis.
Adelmar S. Lane is working at the
ranite trade in Barre.
F. f. Mccullough has l2.row ear of
ew seed corn just II inches long, ex-
ibited in F. S. Blossoms window.