The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-10-11

day OF grip and pneumonia. He was 40
years old and resident Of Boston be.
fore he came here to Sc employed a
/ number of years ago. Besides his wife
and four children, three of the latter Of
whom are i'll, he leaves his mother, in
Boston, and two brothers in Canada
One of the brothers il soldier
|
Gov. II. i Graham through the adju.
tant generals department, .has ordered
that all local boards send report to the
adjutant generals Office, showing all per.
sons found to be suffering with tuhercu.
losis When these reports are received,
a review of them will be made and those
in the incipient stages will be given state
aid, as provided by recent statute.
The district board of exemption held
its regular meeting Thursday afternoon.
Alexander lronside, who is III, was un.
able to attend the meeting The time
was spent with review Of some of the
cases in which some changes were made
in the status of registrants.
In probate court Katherine valli of
Barre has been appointed guardian of
Danti, Leo Eda and Alice Yalli, minors,
living in Barre.
In county court Wayne Wright, by
next friend, has filed case against Frank
Mcclure TO recover 81 900 damages, al.
legged to have been received as result
Of an automobile accident.
Miss Iva Poor is the only member of
the staff in the state probation office at
present on duty Miss Ethel Butler and
w II. Jeffrey, the state probation officer,
are i'll, while f. A. White is visiting in
Massachusetts,.
Miss Emily Hopkins was hit by an
automobile, driven and owned BY Der.
nard Jersey, about 0 o'clock Thursday
evening at the corner Of Main ana East
streets, resulting in an injury to one
ankle, but it was very fortunate that
she was not more injured, for the au-
tomobile was making the corner rapidly
and hit her with considerable force; in
fact, enough TO carry her on the front
end some IS feet before she fell to the
street. Mr. Jersey carried the young
woman to her home on College street,
whore to-day she was as comfortable as
could be expected. The accident was
seen by several persons.
Ensign Franklin Bailey Of the navy
Is visiting with Mr.. and Mrs b. b.
Bailey, his parents. His brother, Charles
| Bailey, has also received commission
as ensign in the navy
| Dimonico Bizzozero, who was injured
at Fore River shipyards, is recovering
and was able to be down town Thurs
day He was driving rivet into the
steel work of ship when the rivet fell
against his body. He was in hole and
could not drop the automatic tool until
he got out of the place, therefore, the
rivet burned him badly before it was
removed,
Hershell Cooney is i'll with heart trou
BILE, which is OBTAINING him from his
work at the Central Vermont station.
Louis Gongn and Andrew OGrady, who
have had the grip, are again on duty.
DR. Franklin Dwinell Of the navy is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. d. b. Dwi
nell, his parents, in Calais. He has the
rank Of lieutenant.
Robert 0sgood of Montpelier was ar.
rested Thursday afternoon by Chief Con
molly on the charge Of stealing bicycle,
which charge the boy admitted to Chief
| Connolly. II was claimed that he took
the machine from the garage owned by
! George Emslie in the rear of the Play.
house. He told the chief that he sold
the machine in White River Junction.
A hearing win take place to-day.
Cablegrams have been received in the
| city telling Of the safe arrival of the
old First Vermont regiment, or what Is
left of it, in France. They sailed some
two weeks ago. Among those who re-
eeived messages were Mrs. Fred b.
Thomas from her husband, Col Thomas,
commanding the regiment, which Is now
| the 57th Pioneer regiment, and in which
nearly all of the warranty officers are
Vermonters There are about 500 Yer
monters in it, while the remainder are
Tennesseeians. The commissioned off.
GERS are half divided between Vermont
ers and those from other states. Lieut..
Col Hyland Of Rutland is second in
command, while Vermont has one major
in the regiment.
Conditions are beginning to look
brighter in the industries in Montpel-
Ter. Some departments in the Lane
4 plant are working to-day, enough of the
men having recovered so they are-able
to carry along the foundry work and
other departments. Some of the stone
sheds that have been closed for a week
are again in operation, while all of the
stores are open again. The work of the
relief committee has been materially re-
duced in the last As hours, but there is
still great need for assistance in help
/ ing care for persons who cannot take
care of their homes. AT Heaton hos
pital more nurses are on duty.
Deputy United States Marshal G. f.
Lackey returned yesterday from Canaan,
where he went to serve papers relative
to condemnation proceedings on the land
which was at one time owned by the
! Van Dykes and in which several per-
sons in Barnet, Peacham and Wells Riv-
err We're interested. Papers were also
served upon Miss Van Dyke in Ca
naan.
The funeral of Mrs NJ. 7. Maloney
occurred at 3 o'clock this afternoon, Rev.
P. j. Long officiating. Mass will be said
later. The bearers were Leonard, Will
liam and John Glossy, brothers Of the
deceased, Edward and Michael Maloney,
brothers of Mr. Maloney, and Carl Nor
iarty The interment was nthe Cath
Ollie cemetery.
i Mrs Frederick Fassett is visiting with
Rev and Mrs. f. s. Fiske. She is leay-
ing Saturday for the Pacific coast, where
j she will spend the winter in Y w c.
A. work, connected with the war, in
which she has been prominent since the
war broke ont and in which she was q