The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-08
MONTPELIER
More Deaths Added to the Toll of In
fuenza.

Mrs. James Muir Crozier, who has
been i'll but a few days Mt Heaton
hospital, died this morning OF pneumo-
mia at the age of 30 years. She was well
known in Montpelier, having been a
nurse here for a few years preceding her
marriage. She was native Of Ire
land and was born Sept. Is, 1888, a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George X.
Muir, who now live in Beebe, p Q. She
was married Sept. 30, 1914, to James
Crozier, who lives on the West Berlin
road, who with two children, james, jr.,
and a baby four weeks old, survive the
deceased. She also leaves her parents,
four brothers, Of whom Robert is in
France with the Canadian forces, and
five sisters.
Clarence Norris Brewer, who was
known among his friends in the city as
Joe" Brewer, and who was employed
many years by the Central Vermont rail
way, died Monday evening following a
few days illness Of grip. He was ma
tive OF Worcester, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Brewer, and lived in that town,
Montpelier and South Ryegate most of
his life, He has been employed as brake
man for seven years on the Central Yer
mont railway and was employed in the
west a short time in the same work. A
little over year a~1a he was assigned
TO the yard crew in this city. Some six
years ago he was married to Miss Laura
Champagne of st. Adams, who survives
him. He also leaves his parents, one
brother, Joseph II. Brewer of Benton
Harbor, Mich, and four sisters, Mrs.
Ida WEIGH of McIndoes, Mrs. William
Stewart Of Barre, Mrs. Frank French OF
Woodsville, n. H., and Miss Christabel
Brewer of Hartford, Conn He was a
member of the Eagles and Of the Broth
erhood Of Railway TTainmen. The flu
neral viii take place Wednesday.
Attiio Angelo 0lgatti, aged 35 years,
died during the night at Heaton hos
pital of double pneumonia, following
grip. He was native Of the province Of
Como, Italy, but had Lived in this city for
many years, having been employed as a
stonecutter in the G. r, Bianchi stone
shed. He is survived by his wife, to
whom he was married Aug. 81, this year
and who was Mrs. Mary .Modini, one
stepdaughter, Alba, two children BY his
first wife, who live in Milford, n. IT,.
and sister, Mary Rizzi, Of Barre.
The body Of Maurice Ferris, who went
from this city to Camp Colt, Gettys.
burg, Pa, a short time ago with others
from Washington county after a trans
fer from a training camp, was brought
here last night, accompanied by Pri-
waite l.. r. Affair of Co. A, 336th bat
TALON, Of which Private Ferris was a
member He speaks of the excellent rep
utation that Private Ferris had among
the officers Of his organization and that
he was a good soldier The funeral win
probably be in East Barre.
John Calcagni, foreman at the Excel,
sior Granite company in this city, died
Monday evening, following few days
illness of grip and pneumonia. He was a
native of Oresato, Italy, and was born Al
years ago. When child he came to Yer
mont with his parents and had lived in
Barre for % years. He was stoneeutter
for some years and later was member
of the firm Of Calcagni, Fasola & Pero.
lini. He is survived by his wife, who was
Selyia Fasola; two sons, Harry and John
pr, his father, four sisters and three
brothers. His mother died two weeks age
Of the same malady. The funeral will
take place Wednesday. Burial will be in
Barre.
Hugo Harry Bertoli, aged is years, died
during the early hours this morning, after
three days illness of pneumonia, He was
taken to Heaton hospital Monday after,
noon. He was a son of Mrs. Mary Bertoli
and was senior in the high school, a
member Of Bethany church, and chairman
Of the Christian Endeavor society. He
leaves his mother and five sisters, Amelia
Olga, JENNA Mrs. T. and Mrs, A. Der.
CAN'T The funeral will take place on
Wednesday,
Harold St. Jock, aged ID, died of pneu.
monia to-day at the home of his mother
235 Main street He leaves several broth
ers and sisters.
The secretary of state has been noti-
fed by Mason S. Stone, candidate for
lieutenant governor; w. F. Scott, treas
urer; Harry A., Black, secretary Of state
and Benjamin Gates, auditor, that they
have elected to have their names on the
Republican state ticket. Therefore, they
cannot allow the use of their names on
the prohibition ticket, which the state
committee Of the last named party last
week endorsed in making up its state
ticket, with DR.. w. E. Mayo at the head
and Messrs. Stone, Scott, Black and
Gates occupying the other Offices Mr.
Scott last week sent a teegr8m to the
secretary of state but the other men
have sent letters explaining that they
did not want to appear upon two tickets
This action will cause the prohibition
state committee to fill the vacancies
which they can do any time before Ii
days of the November election.
Il. r. Seguin on Monday received a let.
ter from the family of Frank Seguin q
cousin living in Berlin, N. H., that Mr.
Seguin was very i'll and it was not ex.
pected he would recover. He is suffering
with pneumonia. There are a large mum
Der Of cases there that have developed
from the influenza. Mr.. Seguin is the
last Of his branch of the family
j. G. Brown, insurance commissioner
is in Montreal on business.
Judge 2. S. Stanton Of Roxbury was il
the city Monday for hearing relativ,
to the release of man who has been il
Jail on an execution, but which did no
take place owing to the attorneys no
appearing.
Charles Greene of Waitsfeld has beer