The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
.!EOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest from
Different SectionA

Different Sectto1A
Nineteen patients were examined at
the poliomyelitis clinic in Rutland on
Tuesday. &
Ten women complete their training
az nurses at the Rutland hospital
May lG.
Sheriff w. II. Worthen, for ten years
4 sheriff of Caledonia county, has an
nounced that he is not candidate for
re election.
Rutland will not have another .dol-
lar" day this year, little interest PEI
ing shown in the project when tne
matter was brought up.
Harry Marsh, a Norl Troy man
over 10 wears old, was so badly IN
;ured SUNDAY when trampled on by
colt that he died next day. His face
and head were badly cut.
r. w. Goethe Of Greensboro COM
mitted suicide Monday morning BY
taking carbolic acid. Financial difficult
ties are supposed to have been the rea-
son for his act. He leaves a widow and
four children, the youngest three
months old.
Hundreds of acres have been burned
over on Pine hill in Rutland, by
fire thought to have been started by
boys Monday afternoon. Two homes
we're threatened with destruction ard
backfring had to be rcsorted to 70
save them.
Vernard Lowell Of Newark, the
Young man who was accidentally shot
April "a by a neighbor who was aiming
at a cat, died at Brightlook hospital,
St. Johnsbury, Monday. He was "a
wears old. Mr.. Lowell, who was go
ing from his house to his barn, got IN
range of the gun, the bullet entering
his abdomen and puncturing his m
testines in nine places.
Alonzo N. Lee, aged rs, resident
Of Bellows Falls for As years, but
who was visiting a daughter, Mrs. w,
p. Lockwood, in Boston for two weeks,
died in physicians office in that city
Tuesday. He had planned to return
TO Bellows Falls that night, but not
feeling well called in at the doctors
office. He was veteran OF the Civil
war.
Tie home of Horace Elkins in North
Troy was wholly destroyed by fre
Sunday afternoon, with all its con-
tents. and the house of G. P. Hunt
nearby. caught several times from the
SHARKS. but did not burn. A spark
from the ElSins chimney, falling on
The roof, is supposed to have started
tie fire. Mr. Elkins saved nothing but
the clothes lie had on.
Giving AS an excuse that there were
no funds in the treasury and that 70
clean up the streets would cost W.
the city government of st. Adams Is
alleged to have refused to clean up the
winters accumulation of filth from the
business section, and after waiting
what they thought reasonable time
the merchants and their clerks went
at the lob themselves with shovels and
brooms,
In contest carried on in connection
with the founders day exercises at the
Z University of Vermont last week, which
was for best essays on Ira Allen, Leon
ID. Latham, jr., of Milton ranked third
This contest was open to all students
of the college. but the freshmen felt
very proud that one of their number
was winner, and that this winner was
the one who entered college last fan
at the age of 10, the youngest member
Of the student body.
While driving up a long hill N
Montgomery Center few days ago
Edo Tatro stalled the engine OF his cal
which ran backward over q steep bank
and overturned, breaking the wind
shield and top and pinning the driver
and three occupants underneath it. On'
was able to craw out and lift the cal
enough for the others to escape and ne
one was injured.
County Warden Leon c. Rich of Es'
sex county has reported TO the state
fish and game commissioner that he
arrested Joseph Gagnon OF Norton
Lake for hunting without first secur
ing a license. Gagnon was arrested
April 2s and taken before Justice John
Thurston at Island Pond, who fined
him s25 and costs of Sl2.05, Of which
$40 was paid on account. Gagnon wa:
released on an agreement to pay Tho
rest in a few days. Rich was assisted
by Deputy Warden F. L. Bartlett.
Charles and Jesse Bohannon ant
James Maskell received sentences from
Judge w. N. Post of st. Adams fo
setting gill nets, following their ar
rest on April % by Deputy WsrdeI
Charles Blow, Warden Earl Flanders
and Harvey Blow, according to repor
10 the state fish and game commits
sioner. The trio live in Alburg Springs
Charles Bohannon was sentenced to 3
DAYS and costs of Sl5.35, which he di'
not pay; Jesse Bohannon paid costs o
sll 80 and served "a hours in jail; an'
Maskell paid fine Of 500 and cost
of Sll.30.
A strange incident happened durinI
the church service in Manchester las
Sunday. The new pastor, Rev. John I
Ten Dyke, was preaching his first ser
mon there, having just accepted a cal
to the church. and as he reached th
clfu,ax Of his uerorafiou. a white dow