The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-06-23


ming, the stockholders voted to sell I
the United States Clothes Pin compan
the building on Berlin street, and tn
machinery, which was used by the DE
lue company, for consideration 0
about $4,000. The new owners expec
to use the plant as an auxiliary {
their present business. If the stock
holders make good sale on their duel
cloth left on hand, they will clean u
from the Delue experience fairly WELL
4 Complaint was made to Chief of Pc
lice p. j. Connolly that persons, prob
ably boys, had broken into the Mont
lpelier & Wells River sectionhouse ant
taken from it the handcar. 1t appear
that the lock to the door of the hous'
was broken, that the lock on the cal
was broken, and that the persons hac
operated the car on the track, will
the result that one switch was left
open, Investigation was under way
to day.
A new train schedule goes into eff
| feet on the Boston g. Maine railroad
according to the notice posted in Mont
pelier. 1t is not expected this change
will affect the time of departure Of
trains any, but it is understood that a
New York sleeper will be attached to
the 4:l0 o'clock train Sunday evening
out of Montpelier and one other day
in the week, probably Thursday even.
| ing, and that direct connections to NeN
York from the $3.50 o'clock week day
trains will occur and that chair car
to Boston viii be attached to trains
! s and ) on week days.
The marriage of Paul Sweeney and
Miss Elizabeth Gertrude Trombley,
both of ia Main street. occurred at
the Congregational church parsonage
Tuesday evening. Rev. Charles y. st.
John married them in the presence of
a few friends. The bride was gowned
in travelling suit and wore hat to
match. They will reside at ia Main
street after short honeymoon.
Marriage intentions filed in Boston
Monday and printed in yesterdays Bos-
ton Globe included the following
Clarence A, Pike 2s, farmer, Montpel-
Ter, vt, and Emily NJ Tiffany. "a
stenographer Lyman terrace, Dor
chester
The state board OF education, at its
meeting this week, approved the fol-
lowing applications for teacher train
ing courses in the coming year and left
the matter of the approval of other
towns to a committee composed of the
commissioner and Rev. A. W. Hewitt;
Grandson. Danvillc, Randolph, North
field, Bristol. Derby, Chelsea, Essex
Junction, Fair Haven, North Troy,
Rutland. Lyndon Center, Barre
tSpaulding high, Rockingham and
Middlebury The following teachers
have been hired but not yet assigned
to their towns: Elizabeth G. Hoffman,
Edith Leslie. Eliza Allen, Mary Dean,
Ruby J. Smith, Mrs Harriet Ide, Jen
ME Allingham, Marjorie Meiklejohn.
Eleanor Clark. Amy Drake. Elizabeth
jenkins. May Patrick, Mary .loslyn,
Sarah Palmer. Clara Robinson, Marian
Feeley, Mary Sullivan and Minnie Stin
son. The state board. while here. had
under consideration the teacher train
ing institution. DR.. w. c. Bagley OF
Columbia university, who has been
making a survey Of the state informal
" reported what he found as to the
character of the school, its administra
ton and what will be required to make
successful school The board will
meet shortly to consider the matter
further.
A session of United States district
court took place last evening, where
about dozen persons appeared rela
tive to their second papers. This morn
ing further naturalization work was
done and this afternoon the court went
to Barre. where further work is being
done.
j. Z. Riley. jr., Of the state forestry
department has gone to West Rutland
in connection with the campaign
against the white pine blister rust. A.
NJ. Stratton of Montpelier has gone
there TO take charge OF the crew, which
is helping in the work in that town.
John 5. Buttles. commissioner Of in
dustries. il sending to each company
in the state that have five men or more |
on its payroll the blanks upon which |
they viii return TO his office informs
ton. as proved in section 5.S27 Of the |
general laws, which provide that these |
companies shall send TO his office once |
each year an annual report. There are |
| 600 companies in the state, which |
come under his supervision, and are |
employing 10 or more persons so there |
must be a considerably larger number |
that have TO make reports.
+. S. Brigham has gone to Wood
stock to attend dairy meeting. after
which he will attend a state fair meet
ing in Hartford tomorrow.
DIR. r. Z. Potter of Pownal. accom-
na MED by his daughter and nieces. Wis
ted at the State House to-day. They
are enjoying a trip through the north
I'm part of the state. They were sur
Drised to find the Improvement inl
-oads here. as compared with the roads
n southern Vermont, where more rain
las fallen.
j. $. Buttlcs. commissioner of indus
ries. left this morning for st. Johns
lury, where a hearing takes place, rels-
i've to the accident that took place
here some week ago. II is in relation
o condensation to William and Dora
Hall. because their son was fatally in
ured while employed by 4. and 7.
fairbanks and company. There was al
20 TO be a hearing relating to compen-
Htion to John Campbell from the same
ompanv for loss OF the use OF one
bird of his left hand, but an adjust
nrnt has taken place. Other hearings
hat occur this week are; At Island
Pond. Arthur t. Burke vs.. the Cham
lain Realty Co. Newport. Don =.
lark ". the Biaif Veneer Co. and Sim
N and Philamens Sheltra ~. Park