The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-21

who went to Manchester, N. H., last
week to enlist in the navy, have re.
turned home. The mother of one OF
the young men went to Manchester and
proved to the navy authorities that
the Young men were not old enough to
enlist. Clark Kane and Jack Lemay
who went with them, have enlisted and
Mr.. Kane has gone to Norfolk, Va
while Mr.. Lemay has gone to Newport,
r. /.
+. Homer Marks of Quincy, Mass,
passed through here Saturday on his
way to his home, having attended the
American Federation of Labor meeting
in Montreal. He was very much peeved
| because the immigration authorities
held him up in st. Adams, and he stat
ed that he was going to take the mat
| ter up with Senator Lodge, with whom
he is personal friend. 1t appears that
when he reached ST. Adams he did not
have currency and the immigration Of
ficers would not take his check, so he
had to wait until Saturday morning.
| He said his complaint would not be
relative to himself so much as children
that were held up and who had to wait
until money was sent them. He criti-
cized the form used, by which he said
any person who had certificate from
his town clerk could get into this coun-
try by simply saying it was his name
that appeared in the certificate of birth
and other information.
IS
field takes place TO day in Waterbury.
She was native of Ireland but came
to this country when l6 years of age
and was a sister of P. II. KERN OF
Montpelier She married Thomas Gran
field and after living in Moretown and
Waterbury they went, Is years ago, to
Bellows Falls. She is survived by two
daughters, Sister Mary Christina of
Houlton, Me. and Miss Lille, who lived
with her mother; one son, Mortimer;
a sister, Mrs j. T. Flanagan of More
town, and a brother, p II. KERN of
Montpelier,
Mayor IT, c. Shurtleff and Miss
Maude Shurtleff left Sunday morning
for San Francisco, where Mayor SHIRT
left attends the Democratic convention
Mr. Shurtleff il an admirer of McAdoo
and said in departing that McAdoo
might be induced to reconsider his re-
cent decision,
r. H. Baldwin, who was arrested
Saturday morning. was released later
in the day pending an investigation.
1t was claimed he stole some tools. but
Mr. Baldwin claimed the most of those
which were obtained in the search be-
longed to him. They were in his trunk
for some time before this and had not
been taken away from Mrs. Isaiah
Bannell's house on Liberty street,
Harold A. Swafield, who has been
elected ito the principalship Of Mont
pelier high school for next year, is a
graduate of Brown university with the |
degree of bachelor Of philosophy. He |
in l9l0-ll and received his
degree He has taught in the
Blaekhall school. the Adirondack Flor
ida school and Wilbraham academy |
For the past six years he has been prin
eipal of Smith academy. Hatfield, Mass
He is much interested in athletics and !
has had much coaching experience, par
tieularlv in basketball and baseball.
He is - years of age and married. He
has no children. He has been very sue
cessful, both as teacher and as
principal lewis Il. Clark of Eastman,
Mass, new commercial teacher, is a
graduate of Eastern State Normal
school, Castine, Maine. He has had
special training for commercial work
and some teaching experience. Mr..
Clark is an ex-service man and while
abroad attended Besangon university
in France. Philip !. Smith, who has
been engaged to teach science and coach
athletics. has attended the Massachu
setts Agricultural college and has been
teaching during the past year at Fair
tax. He has been engaged for II months
and will look after garden and club
work during the summer of 1921, He !
Is also an eN-service man. Henry j.
Leavitt who will teach manual train
nc and mechanical drawing, comes
rom Iittleton, " II. He is a gradu-
tie Of the Sanford lMainel high school
md has attended the Tennessee Mill
AIRY institute. Northeastern college,
md has taken courses in Regent Poly
echnic institute London. He enlisted
n the royal flying corps in England
before the United States entered the
var, was xix months in service shot
Town within the German lines and held
prisoner for nine months He is in.
crested in athletics and has had some
Coaching experience Miss Esther l..
Ham. who viii teach French. is a grad
iate Of Smith college and has taught ,
n 1ivoli. \. y. and Pennington. y. J, ,
She is daughter Of Ernest C. Ham Of
Randolph. formerly Of Montpelier. 9th
II teachers engaged include the follow
ug: Miss Anna r. l.oeklin of Rich
ord, graduate Of Middlebury college.
900; Miss Laura II. Hanson Of Starks-
,oro. graduate Of the University Of ,
ermont. 1920, who has had some
eaching experience; Miss Edith H. ,
Best. daughter Of Everett !. Best. su-
ieTintcudent Of schools. Walpole. y. H..
graduate 1T Middlcbury college. 1920. +,
,ho has had practice work in teaching
cienco Miss Jennie r. French. y grad I
Iate Of Bay Path institute. Springfield.
lass. and a native of Canaan. who 8
az had some teaching experience. Miss \
lelphine J. Haskins of Wsltham. Mass.
graduate Of birmingham Normal
chool. 1920, Who has had some prac. q
zeal teaching experience. Miss Ella 4. ,
'airbanks, a native Of EnOsburg Falls.
here she has taught since her grsdu- 3
{ sass frnra TnasT9soy, N.rr,af bod -, =
al6; Miss Anna Y, Cooley Of Bristol,