The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-06
MONTPELIER

Mr. and Mrs. James Champo are the
parents of a heavyweight baby girl
born Saturday, weighing 10 pounds.
w. b. Howe of Readsboro, who called
on friends at the State House Monday
has gone to his home. He is represen-
tatiye from that town in the legisla
tture.
J.. p. Brigham of Hudson, Mass, has
commenced work in the office of the
superintendent of agencies In the Ma
tional Life Insurance company.
Justice John Fl. Watson left yestcr-
day for st. Johnsbury to attend SEES
sion of supreme court. r. B. Thomas
went there to-day to argue the case of
State VS.. Guerra for T. r. Davis, who
is busy in county court.
Charles Borella of Newport took two
out of three falls from Bernard Penn
brook of Montpelier in the armory in
Montpelier Monday evening, getting
both falls with the use of toe hold.
After the match Borella stated to the
audience that he had wrestled Is
matches this season and that he had
won 90 of them on the toe hold and
that Pembroke put up the stiffest OPP
position of any man he had met and
that he would like to meet Pembroke
again, with the toe hold barred, which
will probably take place shortly. 1t
was good match and was worthy of a
larger audience than appeared last
evening. The boys were very evenly
matched excepting that Borella is an
expert getting the toe hold. Pembroke
broke out of one after he had been
badly twisted and got a double arm
hold on Borella but that young man
was able to slip out of it and in SO do
ing he swung Pembroke into double
toe hold, that is, he had Pembroke fiat
on his stomach and was doubling both
legs back, which made the punishment
he was giving the local boy just double
that when he had but one hold. Bor
ella got the first fall in l3 minutes,
while Pembroke got the second fall of
the match on a double arm hold in 50
seconds. Before the principal match
Jumbo and Conden wrestled a match in
which Jumbo was the winner. STRAIT
ton and Theriault had match, in
which the former won.
It is understood that a change in the
train schedule on the Central Vermont
railway is to occur about May | and
that when that takes place the night
trains will be run in two sections. That
is to say, the first section OF the
southbound and the first section of the
northbound sleepers will come into
Montpelier and the second section of
these trains will handle through traffic
only, making only the most important
stops between ST. Adams and White
River junction. This will be similar
to that which the Rutland and Boston
& Maine railroads have used in Yer
mont for years. On the latter road the
two sections run about 10 minutes
apart between Newport and Wells Riy-
er. The evening trains Monday were
quite little late, due to weather con
ditions.
DIR. c. II. Burr has compiled data
showing the number of towns in his
health district that are going to have
medical examination of schools. Those
which had it before this March meeting
were Barre City, Bradford and Wash
ington. Those voting at March meet
ing, in addition to the above, were
Barre Town, Berlin, Brookfield, Cabot,
Calais, Corinth, Duxbury, East Mont
pelier, Fairlee, Fayston, Groton. Mid
dIesex, Montpelier, Newbury, North
field, Plainfeld, Roxbury, Ryegate,
STAFFORD. Thetford, Vershire, West
Fairlee, Waitsfeld and Worcester.
Those which have not yet reported are
Topsham and Warren, while those that
voted against having inspection are
Williamstown, Orange. Moretown,
Narshfield and Chelsea. The total
number of children TO be examined is
g174. while there are !, l3S in seven
towns, including those not yet reported,
where examinations will not take place.
Promoters DAILY and Meigs have re-
ceived from John Make of Norwood,
Mass, who claims the world light
weight mat championship, letter in
which he challenges Eugene Tremblay
of Montreal.
A conference occurred this morning
relative to the settlement Of the estate
of Hiram Atkins, late editor of the
Argus and Patriot Although Mr.. At.
kins died many years ago, the final
settlement Of the estate has not been
held. Judge Frank L. Martin was in
vited to attend the conference. There
fore. he was not at his office to-day
The will of Sarah Lawson, late Of
Montpelier, has been presented IN pro-
bate court. That Of Mary Jane Perry,
late of East Montpelier, has also been
presented TO the court.
Miss Ruth Dutton is taking a leave
of absence from the secretary Of states
office.
John Rogers has sufficiently recov-
cred from his operation so that he -
able to be NJ the store.
Mrs. Ned Converse is recovering nice
ly from her operation for adhesions,
which was recently performed at Heat
on hospital.
A. A. Gregg, who was inspector last
wear in the secretary OF states office,
has commenced work again this season.
Two reports of accidents we're re-
ceived at the secretary of states Office
this morning. the latter Of which makes
a total of - accidents reported this
wear. These are Josephat LeBean Of
burlington colliding with another auto
mobile while driving his machine along
the street and Landon Brothers report
cd an accident in Bristol.
Gov. Clement has appointed Ira j.
Everest of New Haven justice Of peace
in place of Frank l.. Eastman, resigned.
Gov. Clement will meet delegation
of the Rutland County Equal Fran
chise league at a dinner in Rutland