davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
MONTPELIER

C. q. Adams. town clerk of Water
bury. was in the city this week and
consulted w. II Jeffrey relative to the
money which has been paid to him
for the benefit of the Eldred girl, whose
legs were cut off by a moving machine
in Waterbury some time last fall The
sum has not been increased to 81 l,500
as raised in Waterbury. To this will
! be added the sum Mr.. Jeffrey viii al
slot from the penny collections taken in
the churches in the state Sunday for
Ethis little girl and the one known as
Ethe Little Sunshine girl
Fred G. Mayo of st. Johnsbury, SUI
perintendent of the Montpelier and
Wells River railroad company. who
was in the city last evening, after at
tending the funeral of James F. Smith
of Barre, stated TO The Times reporter
that the Montpelier and Wells River
passenger station in Montpelier wilf be
7 opened TO the public Dec. l. 4 ticket
clerk and telegraph operator will be
placed in charge of the Office and pre-
wsr service will be resumed. This
will be greatly appreciated by the pat
rons Of the company for they will be
able 20 get off the trains at that sta
tions IN the center of the city Trains
will start from the Central Vermont
station as they have been but will stop
az their own station before leaving the
city.
Piano, slightly used. for sale at a
bargain. 1872 Main street.-sdv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
FOUR BIDS ON BRIDGE
Received for Project at Bridgewater-
Albany Firm the Lowest.

Bids were opened in the office OF 5.
B. Bates. state highway commissioner,
Tuesday afternoon for the construction
Of the Booth bridge in Bridgewater. II
is a part of federal road project be-
tween Rutland and Woodstock. There
were three bidders, although four bids
were submitted The advertisement
provided that the persons bidding shall
set forth in their designs the esti-
mated cost of each, or in other words
their bid to do the job If their design
IL accepted at the price submitted.
The bidders were Guild & Douglass,
Springfield. two designs, the first Ss,-
797, and the second for Ss,430; United
States Construction company, Albany,
N Y, S6476; Berlin Construction com
pany, Berlin, n. H., $1,000.
1t is one-span bridge, 10 feet
long. The designs were for a truss
bridge and strain sheets accompanied
the bids II. NJ Mcintosh. state engi.
neer, left last night for Albany, n. y,
where he will consult District Super.
visor Miller Of the federal road project
who represents the federal government.
One of the provisions in connection
with the bridge construction is that
traffic shall not be interferred with.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
FUNERAL OF QUARRY VICTIM.
Many People Attended Service fol
William Machines.

The funeral of William Machines,
the young man who lost his life Sat
urdav morning when he fell into one
of the Boutwell,. Milne and Narnum
auarries, was held from the home OF
hts mother. Mrs. Christina Machines,
in Granitevlle yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock. Rev. W f. Archibald of the
PRESBYTERIAN church officiating. Opera
tions at the quarry suspended at noon
and large number of fellowwork-
men and delegation from the Quarry
Workers union Joined with friends in
paying their last respects TO the de-
ceased
The church choir rendered hymns
during the service. The pail bearers
were John Machines, Malcolm Mac
Innes. brothers; Malcolm McCaskill.
Elliott Pirie, Frank Dougherty and
Bert Macauley Interment was in the
family lot in Wilson cemetery.
A profusion Of beautiful flowers I'M
cluded the following; Wreath, family !
wreath. steam shovel and train crew;
wreath. boarders wreath, rigging and
carpenter crews; carnations, Mrs.
Christina Mckenzie and family, Mich
ael Miles. Mrs Nellie Milne and fam
.ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G, Hylsnd, Mr..
aud Mrs. Bernard Smith, X. w. Bu-
chanan. Miss Cecilia 0'Herin, Mrs. Nc
Innis and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
Mcleod, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Little,
Mr., and Mrs. NJ. A. Mclean and fam
'ilv. Mr.. and Mrs. John Heaiy. Mr. and
Mrs. Angus Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. n. H
Norris and Carl, Mr.. and Mrs. n. A.
Macdonald. Miss Edna Murphy and
Farlwood Murphy, Mrs, Minnie and
GLADYS Mcleod. Air. and Mrs. Edward
Burke. Mr.. and Mrs J McHugo, Mr.
and Mrs. McAskill, Malcolm McAskill,
Miss Ellen Darby. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex.
Riddle. Mr. and Mrs Ernest Riddle,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Macaulay, Mr. and Mrs. w
.C. Eastman. Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Suitor
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. John Don't
aid aud family. Elliot Pirie, John Nc
Intyre. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Jenkins,
Mrs. Christina Machines and family.
Carnations and roses, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leneque. Mr.. and Mrs Rabitaille;
chrvsanth@mums. McIyer family, Anna
Belle Tassie. Genevieve Sullivan, odd
Ladies. DR.. and Mrs. n f. Bailey. Miss
Christina Graham: chrysanthemums
and roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Du-
auette: roses, Miss Clara Leonafd, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Aldrieh, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. n. Aldrich; asters, Mr.. and Mrs
John Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs Evans, Mr..
and Mrs Mcleod and family.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
FORTY YEARS MARRIED.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Kenerson Of Church
Street Surprised By Friends.

A very pleasant surprise came to Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Kenerson of Church
street last night when many of their
friends gathered in the Hedding Meth
odist church to help them celebrate the
40th anniversary of their marriage
To the strains of a wedding march
they were ushered into the midst of
the assembled guests and TO the bridal
bower. where the minister. Rev. b. G..
Lpsky, awaited them. There, under a
large wedding bell, they received the
congratulations and best wishes OF all
present
An interesting program was given.
Silver Threads Among the Gold was
sung by Miss Mildred Higgs; Alice
Bartlett gave reading, "An Old Fid.
dler ON the School Board That Old
Sweetheart Of Mine" was read by Mrs
Charles Wishart and Eleanor Lebour-
veau sang, when We Went to Sunday
School" The pastor made few re
marks of eongrstulation and presented
rifts from the ladies and pastors un-
ion. members of the church and imrne-
diate members of the family One fea.
ture Of special interest was the gift of
an enlarged picture of Willismstown
gulf and the old gulf house. associated
intimately with their oourtship.
Dainty refreshments were served by
committee of ladies. The/evening
proved a very delightful occasion and
one of the most pleasing elements was
the complete surprise MIR. and Mrs.
Kenerson had received.
Charles H. kenerson and Nettie
French, daughter of Mr.. and Ms Ne
hemiah French Of Barre, were united
In marriage by Rev Hav-y Webster
al the Methodist parsonage. then 10
Gated wh@e the Episcopal church now
stands. Nov. %. 1880.
Mrs. Kenerson was born in Barre
and has always lived here, but Mr.
Kenerson is a native OF Cabot, coming
from there II years ago and for 10 or
90 wears being actively engaged in TIE
granite business in the firm of kener.
son & Howe. Then i'll health caused
him to give up that kind of work ana
he bought a place on Perrin hill, where,
after three years, he regained his hearth
and has since been employed as an
agent for a variety of goods.
They have two children, Harley Ken
erson Of Barre and Mrs. William J. Oh.
liver of st, Johnsbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
Policeman at Norwood,
Mass, Made Important
Capture
ATTEMPT TO ROB
THE POSTOFFICE
Four Men Rounded Up
Goods Stolen at Other
Places Found

Norwood. Mass, Nov. PA police
man on his rounds early to-day sur
prised a man in window of the post
office and another on guard at cor
ner nearby. He covered the lookout
with his revolver and brought the man
ON the window down and found he had
in custody John Riehar!. and Edward
Wesling, who efa wanted at Newport,
r. l., and at Quincy, on charges of
Another patrolman brought in Elmer
j. Peterson and Alexander Mackfe
who were in an automobile drawn up
at the curb near the postoffice. They
were said to be members of the band
wanted by the Quincy and Newport po-
lie. In the machine were found goods
stolen from both places.
Richards ana Wesling were arraigned
on charges of attempting TO break into
the postofficl with intent to rob, and
the other men with being accompliees.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
BETHEL

Special reduction in hats this week
only Mrs. +. S. Blossom, ir.
James p Marsh is visiting his son,
Ralph C. Marsh. at Wakefield, Mass,
and George a. Marsh is keeping his
furniture store open.
Rev. Roy l.. Emery, pastor of the
Bethel Lympus church, had the happy
experience of baptizing FIVE of his
young parishioners last Sunday at an
impressive service. at which he also
received three pre- sparatory members.
Robert French has hired F. II. Cham
berlin's farm for year and will take
possession Dec. 2.
John b, Goodrich of South Royalton
has been elected director of the Ma
tionsl White River bank in place Of W.
o. Belknap of South Royalton, who
hse resigned.
A son was born Nov. Is 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Michele Petrucelli.
The third entertainment Of the
course conducted by the Woman's
club will be given next Monday eve
ming by The Bovds. consisting of mu-
SIC reading and impersonations.
Robert Walshaw has gone 20 Phila
delphia for the winter TO work at his
former trade. leaving his wife and son
in charge 81 his farm.
Mrs. Clayton ". Potter returned on
Monday from visiting her sister al
Hinsdsle. \. H.
Fred g. Norton II Randolph Center
hss bought Philo VI. Haraden'z farm
and lIa- taken possession. and Will
his family has moved to his new home
Mr.. Haraden retains a life lease.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
CAvAGNARo-BIANCHT.
Barre Girl the Bride of Buffalo Man
To-day.

The wedding ceremonies in which
Miss Adele Mary Bianchi was united
in marriage to Louis Albert Cavagnaro
of Buffalo. n. V, in St Monica 3
church this morning at . o'clock by
Rev. r. NJ McKenna, pastor OF the
Roman Catholic church, were most I'M
pressiyelv solemnized with the offering
OF nuptial mass, the singing of Mrs.
Charles Smith and James Bennett, and
the organ recital Of Miss Lorraine Lo-
ranger
The bride, attired in a navy blue tri-
cotine suit, wearing a picture hat, and
carving large bouquet of white
roses, was accompanied 10 the altar by
her sister, Miss Theresa r. Bisnehi,
brown silyertone suit with hat 10
match. and carrying Ophelia roses.
Here they were met by the groom and
his brother. Richard " Cavagnaro, Of
Buffalo, Y. Y. best man. As the young
ladies approached the altar, which was
beautifully decorated with pink and
white crysanthemums, the organist
PLAYED the Lohengrin wedding march
and. as the bride and groom departed
from the altar, Mendelsohns march.
While the Reverend Father Mchenna
pronounced the cows and performed the
single ring service Mrs. Charles Smith,
soprano, sang. 20 Promise Me Mr.,
Bennett, tenor, later sang, 80 Salu-
taris.n
From the church the party went TO
the brides home at u Wellington
street into the midst of a host OF con
graduating friends, who bestowed
upon them a volume of valuable gifts,
silveryvare. generous seums of money,
linen. a beautiful electric parlor lamp
and numerous other valuable presents,
A bounteous dinner was served by
Mrs. Charles Chivarvalli at the home
10 relatives and intimate friends OF the
couple at high noon, and before the
couple left for New York City to re-
main until Dec, !, after which they
win reside at Winslow avenue, But
faio, N. Y.
Louis A. Cavagparo, son of Mr and
Mrs. Louis C. Cavaenaro Of Buffalo, y.
V. Is a printer and publisher of the
1takan Courier in Buffalo, having been
established there for number 81
wears. For three years he attended
Canisius college in Buffalo and left to
begin practical study Of newspaper
work with the Courier. His bride Is
daughter of Mrs. Mary Bianchi Of
this city and one Of the esteemed
Young ladies Of Hlrre. In 1910, she
graduated from the commercial class
at Spaulding high school, and since
then has managed the Lackawanna
Monument Works in Buffalo, branch
office Of the c. X. Bisnchi Granite com
pany of this city, or did secretarial
work at the Barre Office.
To attend the wedding were several
people from out of town, Mrs. Louis
c. Cavagnaro of Buffalo, Mrs. Amelia
Bianchi Of Waterbury, and Mrs. A. NJ,
Brunella of Boston.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
MAY CAPTURE sHAMBo
Montpelier Young Man Who Escaped
From States Prison.

Windsor, Nov 24.--Supt. Walker of
the state prison Yesterday received In.
formation that led TO the belief the re-
capture of Louis Shambo OF Montpelier,
who with Charles Gould escaped from
the institution October 81, may be ef-
fected
At least a good clue was received
from a man who thought well enough
of it TO 60 to the expense of eommuni-
eating with Supt. Walker. The clue
win be followed up Immediately.
Shambo, it is believed, was seen near
Boston Tuesday. The man who in
formed the prison authorities OF the
clue talked with the man suspected of
being Shambo, and later reading a
description believed that the published
description fitted He also believes
from something the stranger said that
the man may be Shambo.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
BIG CROWD AT BENEFIT FAIR
And Enjoyable Time Was Afforded All
Who Attended.

The weather mans out sorts falled
co stem the tide of old and young folks
which flowed into Rowland hall last
evening to attend the benefit fair given
by the Girls club of st. Monica's $
church Nearly $50 tickets were sold
at the door and with an estimate OF
$50 advance sale tickets which were
not used by the purchasers, the total
admission checks sold would hassly
reach the 600 mark. The candy, fancy
work and refreshment booths at the
north end of the hall all reported large
sales, the stock of choice candies be-
ing wholly gone by $50.
A very well-arranged and attractive
concert program, which began at 8
O'Clock and continued throughout pc
riod of As minutes, called forth at
the end of each number noisy appre-
citation on the part OF the audience.
Clement Mcmahon made most hitting
leadoff to the program in his effective
singing of Tommy Lad" Eight young
ladies then continued the fine begin
ming with very pretty and well-car-
ried out parasol drill, to be followed
bv Edward Hamel's careful transla- Z
ton of the song, "Invictus." Night
was presented sweetly by Jennie David
and Doris Burke's humorous tale of
the Correction of Bennie" was well
received. The Barefoot Trail" sung
by Louis O'Leary, carried with it more
applause. James Bennett then conclud-
ed the program very effectively by his
tenor solo, "For the Want of You"
Each musical number returned encores.
The accompanies. were Beatrice Papin,
Loretta Hamel and Mrs. James Ben
nett. Miss Mary Tomasi took charge
of running off the order.
After the concert, the chairs were
removed from the center of the hall
and the space cleared for dancing.
From the first the floor was crowded
with whirling couples.
Prompt service was given at the
sale booths as follows: Refreskaent
booth. Mary Jordan, Gladys Noonan
and Blanche White grab-bag and doll
set, Mildred Lander; fancywork, Mar
ion Carroll, Lizzie White, Eunice Me
Lauphlin and Caroline Calcagni; candy,
Nellie Brown and Doris Burke. Many
other of the young ladies aided in vari-
Gus ways.
A food sale given by the ladies aid
society at the hall in the afternoon was
well attended and proved financial
success for the ladies'.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
TALK OF THE TOWN

Carl y. Bowen completed his duties
at the Phelps hardware store yester
day and has since returned 60 his
home in Randolph.
William Dugss, a restaurant pro-
prietor Of Keene, y IT,, returned TO
Keene this morning after a short Wis
it with George Manistty
Mrs. +. NJ. Laws returned to her
home in Boston to-day, after visiting
at the home Of her mother, Mrs. George
Mann. Of Wellington street.
Ethel Aver, who is employed by the
Creamery company of Troy, arrived
AZ her home on Richardson road yes
terday. to remain the rest Of the week,
Miss Ruth Neino Of the freshman
class al the University of Vermont
aud a clsssmste. Miss Isabelle Brock
way from Montana, are expected in
the CITY this afternoon to remain over
Thanksgiving at Miss Neino's home on
Trow hill.
Leslie Ladd will be accompanied
from Dartmouth college. Hanover, y.
H. this afternoon by William A.
Campbell Of Louisville. Ky, who viii
he Mr.. Lsdd's guest at his home on
Orange street during the Thanksgiving
recess
Ben Eastman, VIII Harvey and H.
G. Bennett returned yesterday after
noon about $50 o'clock after an al
aav's motor trip from West Milan.
y. II. where they have been enjoying
) week q deer hunting. Air. Bennett's
Cadillac wss the first car to come over
Orange heights since the heavy snow
-torm. The three mFn were rew ard,d
fer their triB aith two bueks and
three ioe. each ~ which. when dressed,
ruaH tip the scales foT lso peunds.
They report deal hunting weather in
usffhern Nsw Hampshire, with auoai
sia 20 Ten indhes e su0w.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
PRESBYTERIAN LADIES' FAIR.
Interesting Program Given Last Eve
ning-Fvent Closes Tonight.

interesting troRIam blNen Last I've
ning-Event Closes Tonight.
Only about 100 people brave the
weather TO attend the Presbyterian
fair held in the basement Of the church
at s O'Clock last evening. Due to the
small attendance sales Of candy, ice
cream. tea and cake only realized a
mediocre sum Of money TO the ladies
union. Nevertheless. those who were
present witnessed a most entertaining
concert. which was in charge of Mrs.
Peter Park. Each and every member
was well rendered and gained the
hearty applause Of the audience. The
order Of the program was: Piano solo,
GLADYS G. Gregan. solo, Mrs. Rose
Penny: fan drill, Il little girls; solo,
George Stewart; vocal duet. Violet
NJ. Cluhb and Ruth G.. Armstrong.
Special mention must be given to
the very pretty and well executed
manner in which the - girls gave
their fan drill. Those taking part in
the drill were: Lillian Naughton, Bar
bara Hamilton. Annie Watt, Nora
LYON. Dorothy Leith, Christina Leith,
Marion Keast. Alice Naughton. Mary
Clubb. Elizabeth Robertson, Euphe-
mia Taylor and Rosa Clubb. Miss
Ruth Armstrong directed the dance,
and Miss Ruth Mackenzie accompa-
MED on the piano.
The fair is an annual event nj the
calendar of the ladies union and j. for
the benefit of the church treasury To-
night viii bring the fair TO a close
with a chieken-pie supper AZ The
church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
]. T. SMITHS FUNERAL
Was Attended BY Many Railroad OFF,
cials and Others,

AAaio Nh@
The funeral of James F. Smith,
freight and passenger agent Of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. who passed away
at his home Sunday morning. was held
Yesterday afternoon at the Barre Uni
versalist church. after a short prayer
service had been offered at his late
home at IS Merchant street by Rev.
Frank o. Hokerk, pastor Of the church,
who also officiated at the church serv-
ices. The Masonic ritual was used at
the church by>a body Of brother Ma
sons. and the committsl services like
wise were given at the church instead
OF at the grave in Hope cemetery
where the body was inferred.
At the church gathered many people
to pay respects to the deceased. IN
cluded in their number being many
railroad officials Of Barre, MontPeier
and other places. c. Z. Leavitt Of Con
cord. n. H. division freight agent q
the Boston & Maine railroad, repre-
sented the organization along with {.
n. Waters. traffic manager Of the Gran
lie Manufacturers association pf Barre
r G llavo Of Woodsville, y. II, super
;ntendent u the Montpelier & Wells
river railroad. 6. H. Watson Of Woods-
Vile. \. H.. division engineer. John
Wilson. master mechanic, W. ;.
Choatss. etorekeeper. G. /. Dollod. road
sunerintendent. J. 9. Farwell. treasurer
Of the road. aud C. II. Lawrence, gen
erai aeent. all of Montpelier.
The SIX pal bearers were members
Of the chapter. lodge ard commandery
Of the Masonic order Of Barre. ,. g.
Estar. Frank Sawtell. T. A Drown.
Wuiiam Cole. II. A. Holt and william
Tnrlfg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY IN BARRE.
There VIII Be a Cessation of Virtually
All Business.

Thanksgiving day, is to he observed
in Barre BY practically every business
institution in the city Business viii
be suspended for the day, and in sew
cral instances for the remainder Of the
week. Schools all over the city will
suspend sessions this afternoon until
Monday morning. Nov. %, and to-mor-
row tie church viii offer up thanks
TO God for the blessings Of the year.
Most u the granite plants in /the
city win not operate This week, after
his afternoon. but nearly every other
industry viii continue operations Fri
dav morning. Stores viii be closed for
the day only. but opened tonight until
2 O'Clock. Barber shops viii also be
opened until Q o'clock this evening and
closed all day Thanksgiving day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
GOOD DINNER PROMISED
For Patients az the State Hospital,
Waterbury, Tomorrow.

Waterbury. nov. 24-At the Yer
mont state hospital for the insane
the as0 patients employees and STAFF
viii have the following Thanksgiving
dav menu Tomorrow Oyster stew.
roast chicken with dressing. individual
chicken pies. mashed potatoes, mashed
squash. boiled onions. peierv. cranberry
sauce. uince rie. apples. Christmas
aandy. bread, butter, MIX
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
SPILLED GASOLINE.
LANTERN IGNITED 1T,
MAN DIED OF BURNS
William B. Philpot, Night Watch
man at Somerville, Mass, Was
Victim of Peculiar
Accident.

Someryille, Mass, Nov. 24-William
B. Philpot of North Cambridge died
from burns received early to-day while
making his rounds as night watchman
at the plant of the Boston Burial Case
company. He was on the sidewalk in
the front of the building when he acci-
dentally dropped a bottle Of gasoline
His lantern ignited the vapor and his
clothing was burned off
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
OUTRAGED CITIZENS
SET UP CANNON

Sheboygan, Wis, Nov. "a
The captured German cannon
recently presented to Sheboygan
by the war department, and
which was refused place in the
city park by action of the social.
ist majority IN the city council,
was taken from its storage place
in a tool shed last night by more
than 1000 citizens, and placed in
the park. An effigy of the So
cialist aldermen, who led the
fight against mounting the tro-
ply, was burned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
EXAMINING ACCOUNTS.
Receiver for Barre Savings Bank and
Trust Co. Makes No Statement.

Bank Commissioner George h Car
penter. acting as receiver through ap-
pointment by Judge S c. Wilson, was
engaged to-day in examining the ac-
counts Of the Barre Savings Bank and
Trust company, being assisted in the
work by several members of his office
staff, and with members of the bank
staff assisting when called upon. He
was not prepared to-day to issuer a
statement
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
Baseball Pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs Was
Victim
HAD ARGUMENT
WITH WIFE'S FATHER
Vaughn Is at Kinosha,
Wis, Hospital in Seri-
Gus Condition

Kenosha, Wis, Nov 24.-Jim
Hippo Vaughn, a pitcher for the
Chicago Cubs, was stabbed by his Ia
ther-in- law early to-day, during an ar
gument at the Vaughn home. He IS in
a serious condition at the city hospl-
tai
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24
DEATH OF FRED BERTRAND.
Former Barre Man Had Resided Re
Gently in Burlington.

Burlington. Nov. 2i.-Fred Bertrand,
formerly of Barre, died last evening at
$50 o'clock at his home at % Church
street, aged 81 years. Mr.. Bertrand
was formerly q stonecutter at Barre;
He is survived by his wife, his mother,
Mrs. Jovin of Barre; one brother. Al
bert of Barre; one sister, Mrs. Arthur
LaFrance Of Boston.
The funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later. The interment viii be
made in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-24

Miss Clomentine Calcsgni. who Is at
tending school in Bridgeyvater. Mass,
returned this morning % remain over
Thanksgiving at her home ON Humtert
street.
Mrs. s. M Bruneila arrived from
Boston late Tuesday afternoon 10 Be
nresenf A. the CarsEnora -Bianchi
wedding a St. Monioas church this
morning.