The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-09-16
MONTPELIER
John Carlson, Who Shot Himself Tues
day Night, Died Yesterday.

John Carlson, Who Shot dimseu lues-
day Night, Died Yesterday.
John Carlson of Berlin street, who
shot himself through one lung with
heavy caliber rifle in his bedroom on
Wednesday night, died at 4;3O o'clock
Yesterday afternoon at Heaton hospi-
tai. The immediate cause of death was
filling of the lungs with blood. States
Attorney Fred b. Thomas believes that
Carlson committed suicide. Carlson,
who was 80 years old, is survived by
his wife, Aida, one son, Elof, and
brother, Carl all of Montpelier.
Mrs. Orville Pine and son, James,
returned Wednesday from Saranac
Lake, N, Y, where they have been the
guests of Mrs. Meehan.
Miss Margaret Jones has resumed
her duties at the L. b. Brooks store,
after passing two weeks vacation
in Boston.
Miss Mary Grandfeld returned from
St. Adams Wednesday, after passing
the week end with her parents.
John Flanagan accepted position
in Lebanon, n H., and is expected to
go there soon.
Miss Madene Culver has accepted
position at Gleason's store and is ex.
pected to work there soon.
Miss Helen Hazeltine of White
Plains, n. Y, is the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Temple.
Richard O'Dell left for Burlington
Yesterday to see about continuing his
studies at the University of Vermont.
The paving on the streets that was
started about the first of June is ex-
pected to be completed in about seven
days All the paving blocks are now
here and are ready to be laid. Arthur
A. Whitcomb is now timekeeper IN
place OF Armstrong, who has left to
continue his studies at Norwich uni
versity.
Mrs. Annita Cacicio, who has been
visiting her son, Michael, returned TO
her home at Boston yesterday morn
ing
George ID. Emslie was unanimously
elected TO the Office of city tree war
den at meeting of the city council
held Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Moody Belknap of Greensboro
sustained serious injuries to one leg
when the carriage in which she was
riding was struck by the automobile
of Herbert B. Hood of Adamant on the
road from Hardwick to East Hardwick
last Saturday according TO an accident
report received at the office OF the sec
retary of state yesterday. The carriage
was said to have beeh badly smashed.
The will of Carlo Merlo, late OF
Barre City, was proved in probate
court Yesterday morning. i. h Sawyer
has settled his account as admins
traitor of the estate of Diana NJ. Hart
well, late OF Mortified. Mrs. Emily b.
Tilden has finished her accounting as
administrative OF the estate OF the late
Harry w. Tilden of RoXbury.
A paper containing final settle
ment of compensation in the case OF
the late James Sabitino. an employe OF
the Vermont Marble Co., who was
Killed Feb. II, 1920, was received yes
terday at the office of the commissioner
Of industries after it had travelled to
an obscure town in Italy for verifica
ton. Sabitino, whose real name was
Sabatino Vincenzo, was the son OF
Sabatino Leonardo, who lives IN Pc
tralia Soprano, Italy. Sabitino died
after being caught between block OF
marble and post and a question arose
as to whether his parents were depend
ent upon him. II was found that he
had been sending money home, and on
investigation by the mayor of Petralia
Soprano. il was found that the father
who is IS years old, is an invalid, and
entitled to receive Is per cent of the
weekly wage which his son was draw
ing for maximum period OF 2Os
weeks. Sabitino was y years old.
Tx Mayor p. g. Holmes and Presi-
dent Smith Of the board of aldermen
of Worcester, Mass, were visitors at
the State House yesterday.
About 200 guests are expected for
the annual banquet of young alumni
OF Montpelier seminary. which will be
held in the main dining hall of the
seminary this evening. The principal
speaker will be Professor +. Charlton
Black OF Boston university. This unique
event is always held during the first
week of the school year TO bring back
college students and other young peo-
pie who are alumni of the seminary.
Suit has been brought in Massachu-
sets superior court in Boston for $780,
600 damages by attorneys for Thomas
McGillyary, a former employe Of the
Deerfield Pulp Co. of Mountain Mills,
who suffered terrible injuries when
fuse attached to charge Of dynamite
exploded in his hands. This report. re-
ceived recently at the Office of the com
missioner of industries, brings up
case of compensation which began in