The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-14

evening, according 10 DT' u n pouch-
ard.
Miss Jean d. Plinney of the office of
the commissioner of industries has re-
turned from Bennington, where she in
speeted % factories in which women
are employed. Conditions in the textile
business in Bennington seem to be
good at the present time, Miss Plinney
said.
Maurice Levin, Oldest son of Mrs.
Joseph Levin of Bennington, and Miss
Minerva Yeti, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harris Yeti of Montpelier, were
united in marriage Wednesday eve
ming at Temple Israel, New York, Rev.
DIR. Adolph Spiegel officiating The
bride was attired in a gown of white
crepe de meteor and carried bou-
auet of white carnations. The brides
attendants were Mr.. and Mrs. Ma,
chanic of New York and Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Brown, also Of New York, acted in
similar capacity for the bridegroom.
The flower girls were Miss Mechanic
and Miss Brown. The ceremony, which
was private and attended only by
members of the immediate families,
was followed by a reception at Hotel
Commodore. Mr.. and Mrs. Levin are
on wedding trip which will take them
as far west as st. Louis. They will re-
side in Bennington. The bridegroom is
lifelong resident of Bennington.
Since completing his education he has
been identified with the mercantile
business established by his father, the
late Joe Levin, and which has come to
be one of the largest of its kind in
southern Vermont
The federal cleanup squad for the
settlement of claims against the gov
eminent will be in Montpelier to-mor-
row at the city hall, going to Barre on
Saturday. The squad heard q cases IN
bennington. Elk soldiers with claims to
present should call at the city hall to-
morrow.
Favorable reports nave been received
at the Office of the aAiutant general of
the shooting being done by the LIST Yer
mont infantry team at the national ri
file matches at Camp Perry, 0. First
Sergeant James Glennie IF Montpelier
was especially mentioned for his aecu-
rate and consistent shooting. He has
made two possibles at 200 yards rapid
fire, and has scored IS at 1000 yards
slow fire. The finals of the matches
are scheduled for Sept. % and % and
the team is expected to return about
Sept rs.
Miss Madeline Sweeney is taking a
two weeks vacation from the tele-
phone office.
Wilfred Ledden, who has been sick
for the past nine months. is able to
resume his duties in the Western I'm
ion telegraph office as night operator
Miss Lyle Clark has resumed her du
ties at tkr Montpelier Savings Bank
& Trust Co., after two weeks vaca-
ton which she passed at Nahant beach
and Springfield, Mass.
L. G. Derrick has completed his du-
ties at Jerome's market.
Ernest Jurray of New York City is
Vine street.
Stacy Clark left this morning for
Mortified, where he will enter Norwich
university.
Miss Bernice Price left yesterday
for Springfield, Mass, where she will
take up library course.
Mr.. and Mrs Harris Yeti returned
from New York City, where they at
tended the wedding of their daughter,
Minerva Yeti, to Maurice Levin of Ben
ningtoD.
Notice has been received at the Of
flee of the secretary of state Of an au-
tomobile accident in which Dewey Mac
Leay. driving an oldsmobile belonging
TO the MacLeay Engineering Co. of
Barre, collided with car driven by n.
Sullivan of Barre as the result of a
skid on the wet pavement and street
car rails. The accident occurred last
Sunday afternoon.
Commissioner of Industries John $.
Buttles and Mrs. Burt Winslow of the
commissioner Office have gone TO st.
Adams, where hearings will be held to-
day on the contested compensation
cases of Philip Todd VS.. Richford Man
ufacturing CO.; j. =. Denning VS. Mis-
sisauoi Pulp a Paper CO., and Josie st.
Lawrence. widow Fred St. Lawrence,
W.. Vermont Marble Co. Mr. Buttles
will attend the eighth annual eonven-
ton of the International Association
OF Industrial Accident Boards and Com
missions at the La Sale hotel in Chi
cago from Sept. 1928 On Monday
morning, Mr. Buttles will speak on new
q. Ian Ia nj