The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-14
MONTPELIER

OiustctS VI Tue lHsblLutlUu JHlS ditVl nun
when their quarterly session is held, An
effort to talk with Miss Crozier last even
ing about the matter failed. She was
not at the hospital. G. H, Heaton, secre-
| tary OF the trustees, stated that the res
ignation had been presented but had not
been accepted. A meeting of the trustees
also occurred Saturday at the hospital, at
which it is understood the matter was
pretty thoroughly discussed. There have
been rumors for over a week that Miss
Crozier was going to leave the institu-
| ton. Mrs George Whelan, a graduate OF
the hospital a few years ago, has been
superintendent for two weeks, during
which time Miss Crozier has been ILL.,
Mrs. Rena +. Davis, wife of Walter +,
Davis of East Montpelier, died at her
home Saturday afternoon following an
illness of about one year, due to heart
trouble She was a native of Calais, a
daughter Of Almon and Sophia Guernsey
born Oct 20, 1878, and with her husband
had lived in East Montpelier for some
years. In her own family she is survived
| by her husband. The funeral will take
place Tuesday afternoon. Burial will be
in the Robinson cemetery in Calais.
Natl Livin, the nine monthold daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs G. Livin of 200 Barre
street, died Saturday night after few
days illness due to the grip, The flu
neral took place Sunday afternoon Bur
ial was in Green Mount cemetery.
, Miss Sarah Slade, age SO years, who
was a merchant in Montpelier over 25
years, died at the home Of Mrs Patrick
Glynn on Foster street, where she had
been living for some months. She was a
native of East Montpelier, born May 30,
1929, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Slade. She attended the Washington
county grammar school and had lived in
Montpelier for a great many years, dur
ing large part of which she owned a
novelty store in the Pitkin block on Main
street but which she sold when failing
health occurred The funeral viii take
place Tuesday afternoon
Antonio Lamperti received from the
navy department Saturday afternoon a
call to enter the quartermaster' depart
ment and will 90 this week to Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, to enter training school
Assistant Chief A. B. Moore IL again
on duty in the FIRE department after a
weeks illness.
William Carey is taking a vacation
from his work as operator in the Western
Union Office.
| Two concrete bridges between this city
and West Berlin are badly damaged as a
result of the heavy rain last week, the
water having washed around them. II Is
a question whether they can be repaired.
Owing to the grip epidemic there has
been a general discontinuanee Of medi-
cal examinations by the local boards,
more particularly in the boards where
the epidemic had been raging worst.
| Such is the case in Washington county,
where no examinations have been CON
dueted for a couple of weeks, but now
| that the conditions seem 70 be clearing
up some it is expected that some Of the
examinations will be held, but thus far
only few OF the September registrants
| have been needed The cancelling Of the
Camp Deyens call has left enough for
the calls which were recently made. The
cali for men who were to 60 to the Uni.
yersity of Vermont Oct. 10 has been
| postponed again and the local board was
notified to that effect this morning.
| Two cases were entered in county
court this morning, These are Beck &
Beck vs.. Alfred f. Edward, surviving
partner and the Consolidated Quarry
company VS.. Alfred E. Edward, suryiy-
| ing partner, each of which is for $500,
general assumpsit. Mr.. Edward, accord.
| ing to the specifications, is the surviving
partner Of Edward Brothers
Roy Getman, ship filter, and stationed
at Pelham Bay, is spending a few days
with Mrs. Getmau, who IS recovering
| from grip Leo Mckinney went back to
his duties in the navy last night after
"A hours with his mother. Arson Bar
| her, also Of the navy. is home for a few
days, as is Seaman Sunderland
Gov II. T, Graham has appointed as
delegates from Vermont to attend the
annual prison conference in New York
Oity. Judge and Mrs. j. L. Weeks Mid
dlebury, G. w Wilson, superintendent Of
the industrial school, r. II. Walker, su-
Iperintendent of the state prison, NJ. II,
Loukes, superintendent of the house Of
correction, and Miss Florence Cory Of
the board of charities and probation.
| The conference was to take place the
| l4th to 18th Of this month, but has been
postponed because of grip epidemic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fl. Ham have re-.
ceived notice OF the promotion Of Hen
| ry Hall, their son, who IS at Camp Jo-
| seph 4, johnson, Jacksonville Fla, He
| has been in an officers training school
and has qualified as second lieutenant in
/ the quartermasters' department. Lieut..
Hall is Montpelier boy, who was EN-
ployed by the Boston & Maine railroad
IN the superintendent office in Woods
vile, n H., for few years, then in
| the large wooden mills shipping depart
ment in Manchester, NJ Fl. He was made
sergeant and then quartermaster SER
geant and fnlly named as candidate
for the officers school.
The funeral Of Mrs. David Anderson,
who died at Quincy Mass, last week,
took place Sunday afternoon from the
chapel of H j. Volholm, with Rev. #. b.
Leach officiating. The service was at.
tended by 80 relatives and friends. Many
| flowers were seen about the casket. The
intermeut was in Green Mount GENE.
| terry, Her husband accompanied the re.
/ mains here while her son, Verna Ander-
son, of Norwich university was also
| present.
Mrs. Paul c. Harrington passed the
week end in Bethel.
Miss Beatrice Holton of the district
board office is i'll at her home in North
field
SUFFERED TERRIBLY