The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-08-06

AbOOI I1E OLA T.
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS
Twenty4six arrests were made in Rut-
land in July, all but four of which were
for intoxication.
Charles French and Frank X, Lanctot
have worked for rs years in the st.
Johnsbury postofiice
The 18th annual pilgrimage to the
old Rockingham meeting house took
place Sunday afternoon.
Eugene and Vivian Jaqueth of Ber-
nardston, Mass, paid $25 and costs
each in Brattleboro for illegal fishing
Bert Austin of East Haven shot a
black bear weighing 200 pounds, the
animal having been after Mr.. Austin's
sheep.
About $500 sugar cards were given out
in Burlington Saturday and next
Wednesday the same system goes into
effect in Shelburne.
Christie B. Crowell has been elected
secretary of the Valley Fair association
Of Brattleboro and has assumed his du-
ties. He formerly was assistant super
intendent of the poultry department of
the fair.
Rev. j. Hall Long, formerly pastor of
the Ferrisburg Congregational church
and well known throughout the state,
who has been in charge of the Y. NJ. C.
A. work on the steamship G. w. Morie in
the Brooklyn navy yard, has been pro-
NOTED to the Office of field secretary.
Miss Margaret Hazen a student in the
junior high school department of the
normal school at johnson, was awarded
one of the first prizes in a national war
savings stamp poster contest. She had
as competitors pupils in large schools of
Boston, New York and other large cities
in the United States.
In Mondays list of casualties a number
of Burlington boys names were given,
Frank Lafebvre Of Winoosh having been
killed in action, and George Sheehan,
Noel Bearor, Frank Benoit and Godfrey
Potvin of Burlington all being wounded.
Most if not all Of those named belonged
to the 55th infantry, made up of Yer
nonters.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Il. Houston OBJ
served the 5oth anniversary of their mar
rage at their home in Stowe Saturday
evening. Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Gale Of
Stove who observed their golden we'd
ding last October, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edwin K. Bigelow, who have been mar
ried 40 years ago this month, were
among those present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w. Clark of Bel.
lows Falls have legally adopted the
baby boy which was left by his moth.
err, Mrs Hazel tThompson) Stewart, on
the piazza of Mr.. and Mrs. Jason L.
Baker in Guilford July H. Mrs Stewart
is now in state prison, to which she was
sentenced for three years at hard labor
for abandoning the infant.
Burlington's fire engine and some of
the fremen have been in Hudson Falls,
L
for help in checking the blaze in the pulp.
wood logs of the Union Bag & Paper
company. Fire engines and men from all
the surrounding towns were called to
Hudson Falls, as the fire for time
threatened to destroy the whole village,
The garage at the home of E. and Fl.
Merrithew in Ira was destroyed by fire
Friday, with two automobiles, so gallons
of oil, all the maple sugar making equip
ment and some farming tools, Sponta-
neous combustion is thought to have been
the cause of the fire. There was no in.
surance on the automobiles and only
small amount on the building and other
contents.
Col F. D. Butterheld who died in
Pasadena, Cal, recently, was native of
Vermont and served with the 9Th Yer
mont Volunteers in the Civil war, being
made a colonel in the signal corps He
was prominent Mason. He leaves a
brother, Charles W. Butterield, in Bel
lows Falls. Col. Butterfeld was a mem
Der of the Vermont society, Sons of the
American Revolution.
Miss Margaret O'Malley Of Boston,
formerly of Burlington, was fatally in
iured by an automobile Friday, dying
that night in hospital Miss 0'Malley
was so years of age and lived in Burling-
ton until two years ago, when she went
to Boston to live with her brother and
do dressmaking. She was crossing the
street after alighting from a street car
when the auto came upon her. The driv-
er, Otis Redden, 40, of Roxbury, Mass,
is held for manslsughter.
Rev. William A. Moore. whose par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. L. Moore, live in
Brattleboro, and who was educated at
Montpelier seminary, from which insti-
tuition he was graduated in 1919 has re-
signed the pastorate OF the Methodist
church in West Sufield, Conn, where he
has been for the past two years. Mr..
Moore goes to Merrillyille, Ind, and
while there will continue his studies for
the ministry at the Garrett Biblical
institute at Evansville, H., just across
the river from Merrillville.
Mrs. Hazel Archambault, who was ar.
rested in Rutland last week on the charge
of grand larceny, pleaded not guilty and
was allowed to return home temporarily.
She was arrested on the statement Of