The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-06
MONTPELIER
Promising Outlook for Fall Term at the
Seminary.

Montpelier seminary will open Tues
day with the brightest outlook in several
years. There will be almost double the
number of boys attending the school
that there was last spring. There are
now over 80 boys registered, and lib
newly registered students, which will
bring the total attendance towards 200.
This does not include those from Mont
pelier who may go to the school for spe-
cial courses. The trustees are fortunate
in that they will have to make but little
change i'll the faculty. Clyde II. Whitman
takes the place of William Maiden, who
resigned, while the music teacher to take
the place of Miss Marion Bickford is not
yet announced. Miss Clara Robinson
will not return for the teacher training
course and the teacher for that position
will probably be named Monday. These
three changes are the only ones that will
be made. The teacher training course
will be continued this year. The model
school which was taught last year will
also be continued this year and Miss
Ethel Bush will be its teacher. In ath-
letics the conditions look towards a good
team this fall in football Captain Til
and finds there are some players of eX-
perience among the newcomers. Robert
Billings, the manager, is getting his
schedule completed.
William Mckee received a letter Fri
day morning that was marked via aero
plane" II is the first one that has come
to him by that way of transportation.
The postmark was not plain enough to
show how far the letter came by the air
route.
John Stanyan, who for nine weeks has
been playing with the Troy band at
Saratoga, n. Y, arrived home Friday
evening.
Fred Mayo, superintendent Of the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad, was
in the city yesterday. The winter sched-
ule will go into effect on that road Sept
% and there will not be any changes as
far as is known now
Supt, J. f. Maun and other Central
Vermont railway officials met the rep
resentatives of the new brick industry
Friday afternoon relative to a possible
site upon which to locate the plant and
the switching charges which may occur
in case of the location Of the plant on
one of the sites that have been looked
over. f. r Seguin also met Mr.. Maun
and the other officials regarding the loca-
tion Of Texas oil tank in Barre.
Julius A. Wilcox is walking with the
aid of crutehes because Of blood poison
in one foot which developed from infee
ton IN one toe.
Papers in the Rutland county case Of
Honora Cook Of Ludlow against Alden
Brothers company, Massachusetts, cor
poration, have been filed in the Office of
the secretary of state because the de-
PENDANTS are a foreign corporation doing
business in Vermont. The plaintiff
claims SO 600 damages because the agent
Of the defendant company did not fulfill
his contract relative to the leasing of a
piece OF land in Rutland. The lease
price was $1,000.
The Montpelier Concrete Products Go.
has filed articles OF corporation in the
Office of the secretary of state with a
capital stock Of S75 900, Of which $4,000
is preferred stock, for the purpose of
manufacturing concrete products from
the granite grout about stonesheds in
Montpelier The sgners Of the papers
are L. A. Belonby, Robert Fraser, Harry
Bianchi, T. L. Callahan, a. b. Staples
and f. II. Deavitt This is the result Of
the efforts Of the Board Of Trade in get
ting the new brick concern TO start bust
ness in Montpelier.
The will Of Frank S. Porter, late Of
jackson, Mich, has been filed in the
probate office in Montpelier. II is under
stood that the deceased has property in
Mortified, which is the reason for the
will being filed in this probate district.
DR.. NJ. B. Hillegas of the state board
Of education has appointed these teacher
training course teachers Mrs. Harriet
lde of Morrisylle TO teach in Derby,
Miss Cora Talbot Of Brandon TO teach in
Newbury, Mrs. Annie Snyder Of Rex
ford, n. ", who will teach in Ludlow.