The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-05-19
NORTHFIELD
Edmund H. Ryan, N. U. 1892, Died at
Cedar City, Utah, May 10.

IeudI Nltyy Olahj Inoy ~
Maurice Ryan received word Tues
day of the death of his brother, Ed
mund II. Ryan, which occurred at hls
home in Cedar City, Utah, May 10
after several weeks Illness He had
pneumonia a few weeks ago and com
plication developed and he grew worse
never being able to leave his bed. Nj
RYAN was born in Moretown Nov. I
1869. and spent his boyhood in this VI
cinity. graduating from Norwich UNI
yersity in the class of 1892. Later he
studied law and practiced in Salt Lake
CITY and Cedar City. The deceased Is
survived by his wife, three sons and
three daughters; also two brothers
John Ryan of Boston and Maurice
RYAN of Mortified, and two sisters,
Mrs. Early and Mrs. O'Heir of Lowell
Mass. Burial win be in the family lot
in Cedar City, Utah.
Mrs. Timothy WEIGH, who has been
in Burlington for several days with
her husband who is in Mary Fleteh-
or hospital, returned home Tuesday
Mr.. Welch is gaining slowly and ex-
poets to be able TO return home IN
about 10 days.
W. c. White has moved his family
from his home on Vine street to their
summer home on Rice hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Mccarthy were
in White River Junction, where they
we're called by the death of Mrs. Me-
Carthy's brother, Thomas O'Neil, which
occurred at his home Saturday follow
ing an illness of Bright's disease. Mr..
O'Neil was a native of Mortified and
spent his boyhood here. He was in the
employ of the Central Vermont Rail
road Co. for some 40 years. The de-
ceased is survived by his wife and two
sons. Walter and Arthur O'Neil; also
three brothers and three sisters, Mi
chael ONeil of White River Junction,
John O'Neil of Chadbourne, y. C., Jerry
ONeil of st. Albans, Mrs. J. c. Me
Carthv of Mortified, Mrs. Katherine
Callahan Of White River Junction, Mrs.
Margaret Hassett of ST. Adams.
Colonel F. L. Howe and son, H. M.
Howe, of this town are in Stowe, where
they are to place a large bronze tab
let in a boulder which is being erected
for a monument for the unknown
dead" A boulder has been brought
from Mount Mansfield to the River
Bank cemetery for the monument. 1t
is expected the dedication will take
place Memorial day.
Maurice Ryan and Miss Katherine
Hartley, who were called to Brighton,
Mass, last week by the death of the
formers niece, have returned home,
Beatrice Ryan was the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs John Ryan and was
10 years of age. She is survived by her
parents and three brothers The young
lady's untimely death is felt by large
circle Of friends, who extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved parents.
Robert Plastridge, who has been at
his home in town during the past year
assisting his father in his insurance
office. went to Middletown, Conn, last
week, where he will spend a time at
Wesleyan university, where he was a
student.
Miss Nellie Duffany. who has been in
the United States hospital al Parlor
hill, Boston. for the past few months
receiving treatment, is at her home in
town for a time. Miss Dufiany is a re-
turned army nurse, having seen serv-
ice in France She was obliged to re-
turn to the States during the war on
account of poor health and for the
past two years has been an invalid.
Arthur Gould, mail carrier on the
east side of the town, has resumed his
duties in the postofiice. after a weeks
illness His place was taken by j. +.
Bingham.
krank England has finished work in
r. J. Moriarty's store. Philip Akin
son has. taken his place.
Miss Irene faMothe has finished
work in Bardis brothers store and
gone to Woonsocket. r. l.
Roy Dewu of the United States ma
rine corps is visiting at the home Of
hi- parents. Mr. and Mrs. w NJ. De-
war. on Central street.
r. NJ Holton and {. ;. kimhall, a
committee appointed by the chamber
&C commerce. has been very successful
the past week in soliciting funds for a
recreation room for Go. +; S525 has
been raised and is to be turned over to
Captain Campbell.