The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-23


city hall, the most Of her work now be-
ing in the city clerks office, where she
made herself very generally liked by her
conscientious efforts and obliging meth
DDS.
Some IA changes in the teaching staff
of the Montpelier public schools take
place this year, owing to as many resg-
nations having occurred, while there are
some others who may not come back
having not fully decided as to the matter
yet, it is understood. The teachers who
have resigned are: High school, Donald
L. Brush, principal; Miss Mary f. Bres-
nehan, French; Miss Gertrude +. Draft,
mathematics and Latin; Miss Helen NJ
Mckay, English Miss Venila l.. Shores,
history and English. Elementary schools
Miss Mary b. Barrows, grades and 3,
reading and English composition; Miss
Renie T. Walbridge, grade 8; Miss Mabel
L. Hanson, grade 4 Mrs. Ethel s. Ed
wards. grade 5; Miss Grace S. Wood,
grade 2; Mrs. Julia F Parrott, grade 2;
Mrs. d. Marion Jones, physical training;
Miss Doris Il. Evans, drawing; Miss
Louisa +. Squier, music The various
reasons for designations include dissatis-
faction as to salary, two TO be married,
one returning to former position, three
to be rearer home and other reasons.
The new teachers include: Miss Hazel
Blaisdel of East Franklin, n. H., grad
uate of Brown university, having taught
several years; Miss Pauline Fisher, grad
uate of Pratt institute; Miss Hazel War
rem of Montpelier, who has been teaching
in Newfane; Miss Mabel Buckner, East
hampton, Mass, graduate of Smith col
lege, having taught in Amherst, Mass;
Miss Mabel Rising, Brandon, graduate of
Middlebury college, also Miss Alice VIII
son of Middlebury, graduate OF same
college, Miss Elizabeth Leayens, New
tonyille, Mass who viii teach physical
training: Miss Ethel Child, Moretown,
Is years a teacher in different towns;
Miss Myrtle Hutchinson. Willamstown,
graduate of Castleton Normal school;
William Clossey, Montpelier, graduate
Of state normal school; Miss Bernice
Kaylor Chester, commercial studies.
Howard Almon Of Dartmouth college
has arrived home to spend the summer.
Martin Jeronime has returned from a
visit in Montreal and was accompanied
by his brother, who has been employed
there.
The district meeting of the Pythian
Sisters will take place in the local hall
Thursday evening, when the Hardwick
team will confer degree and Montpelier
team will give drill Owing to this
meeting there win be no meeting of the
Knights of Pythias that evening.
George B. Walton, secretary of the
Volunteer Hose company of Montpelier,
is completing arrangements for the an
nual banquet. which will take place at
the Country club Tuesday evening The
organization has been together for 30
years and contained in its membership
some of the most prominent business
men of the city.
w. B. Stratton, secretary of the Lake
Mansfield club, Saturday took w. G..
Kendall of Washington, d. c., to the
lake to give the committee which was
appointed to rid the lake Of dace and
chubbs, data upon what action can be
taken. Mr. Kendall is from the bureau
of fisheries.
Charles A. Plumley has received the
portrait of j. Gregory Smith, who was
a war governor in the Civil war, and who
was speaker of the House of Representa-
tives before that time. The portrait will
be hung with others in the speakers
office back of the representatives hall in
the State House.
Robert Maekie Of Barre commenced
work this morning as bookkeeper in the
office of the state treasurer Thu is
part of the extra help that will be en-
gagged to take over the work which will
be done under the new financial system,
which the board OF control expects to in
stall July !.
Celeste b. Bianchi has settled his ac-
count as administrator of the estate of
G. Quechnetti, late of Barre.
Judge Frank J. Martin has resumed
his duties in probate court after vaca
ton passed at the beach in Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Lackey of
Springfield, Mass, are visiting with rela
tives in the city.
Mrs Charles Stewart left this morning
for a visit with relatives in Indiana.
w II. jeffrey, state probation officer,
has returned from week passed in the
west looking over charity and probation
work and institutions He took 240
mile automobile trip through Ohio on
what they call state trunk lines and he
says that if anyone in Vermont is not
satisfied with the roads in Vermont, they
should go over the trunk lines in Ohio
and they would be perfectly satisfied
with the waV Vermont constructs its