The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-19

and Ia.
Boats on Lake Champlain will no
be operated this summer until the MD
die Of May, because il operated earle
there is loss Of about 500 da.
above receipts.
Mrs. Mullen OF Richmond, who hal
been at the Fanny Allen hospital j
Winooski for a week for treatment
had a shock and died as she was leav
ing the hospital.
Mrs. Byron Rogers, wife of Rev. Rog
ers, of Waterville died Friday. Mrs
Rogers was well known deaconess
Mr.. Rogers is the pastor Of the Meth
odist church in Waterville.
Burlington's quota Of $500 for Neal
East relief has been exceeded by $500
A feature Of the drive was the supper
served to about 100 guests Monday
evening Of bread and Scotch broth, al
which child's empty chair reminded
Of the invisible quest"
Ruth Abel, four-year- daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Stanley of Enos.
burg Falls, was critically i'll last week
after eating several strychnine tablets
which had been placed on high blu.
reau, supposedly away from her reach,
Prompt action by physician saved
her life.
The Rutland board Of aldermen,
which had previously voted to reduce
The salary of Chief of Police b. s.
Hyland from $1,000 to $500, at its
Monday night meeting rescinded the
vote and voted to give him the former
salary.
An oil heater in the bath room start
Cd fire which destroyed the house of
Mrs. Il. G. Parmenter in BelmQdt Sat-
urday, with all its contents. Miss jose
phine Buttrick, who was staying in
the home, was badly burned about the
hands and arms.
Up to Monday night no trace had
been found in the Clyde river at New
port of the body of Elmer Hauver, who
was drowned there last week. An ex-
haustive search has been made every
day since he lost his life while cross
ing the river in leaky boat.
Mrs. Irene Wilder of Burlington has
decided to continue the Wilder School
Of Music, founded and conducted for
many years by her husband, George II
Wilder. She viii teach piano and voice
and secure a teacher of the flute so
that the three branches which her hus-
band featured may be continued
Louis MERCER, 10 years of age, of
North Clarendon has been. sentenced to
serve not less than six months at the
state prison in Windsor and his broth |
er, Albert, aged II years, was given a
like sentence and then placed on pro- !
baton. Both had pleaded guilty to a |
charge of larceny, in taking a number |
Of articles from the home of Benjamin |
Bigwood in North Clarendon.
Charles Bagley narrowly missed /
death at the marble quarry in Rox
bury few days ago when the Gar car
rying stone chips from the quarry to
the waste pile went off the end Of
the track, when the brakes refused t.
work, carrying Mr.. Bagley with it,, Til
car was smashed to small pieces, Blu
the man was thrown out in such wal.
that his only injuries were slight
bruises about the body.
A collision between two Fords is re-
ported to the secretary of state by L.
w. Van Guilder of Cuttingsville, who
states that his car collided with car
driven by Mr.. Reed of Rutland near
the Mead farm south of Rutland on the
evening of April l6.. Mr.. Van Gull
der states that Mr.. Reed was partly on
the wrong side of the road. Mr. Van
Guilder's car was damaged in the left
front wheel and fender, radius rod, and
gear.
The articles of association of the
Vermont Confectionery company of
Burlington have been amended to in.
clude, under the conduct Of wholesale
and retail confectionery business, deal
ing in tobacco and soft drinks. The
company is TO issue 202 shares of
eohhoh ahu 80 eHoito VI pItitfTtu
stock, all at a par value of 500 per
share. Top shares of the common and '
all the preferred are to be issued for :
cash The remaining 200 shares of |
common win be issued for property. !
accounts, and good will among other
TENS.
At the age Of SO years, Henry Roster, ]
one Of North Bennington's oldest mer- !
'hants. has sold his store 20 his daugh- I
Ter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. w
f. Green, and will retire from active
For 40 years Mr.. Roster car j
led on a dry goods business and would i
nave continued another year so as tot
'ound out half century but for fail Il
ng sight. which FASTENED his plan of I
the store TO Others. Mr.. d
Roster during his residence in North e
Bennington which has been for 70 C
ears. has held every village Office and b
vas chief Of police for many years. o
Diet Rich in Iron That Serves as
Spring Tonic p
A diet rich in available iron is very 4
necessary during adolescence and should 4
'e emphasized in the diet where there 4
5 aHmia or tonic is needed. saws h
.ydia NJ. Potter. nutrition specialist Of a
he extension service of the University "
4 Vermont and state agricultural col e
ege: Following are foods rich in iron.
breads, entire wheat. graham. Boston Il