The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-08

of the Roosevelt memorial highway i
this state would be changed to pas
| Mount Mansfield, cutting off Montpel
Ter. were denied by A. w. Tracy. gen
eral secretary of the Theodore Roose
welt international Highway association
in an address given in the city hal
here Tuesday evening. In co-operatiol
with Mayor. p. X. Lille, John H. Cow
dey, president Of tile Montpelier boar,
of trade, Smith s. Ballard and james
B. Estee, Mr.. Tracy started to-day |
canvass Of the city for members OF in
association.
A Boston 4 Maine railroad detectiv,
rs people in the last two days for tres
passing on the right Of way of the
Montpelier and Wells River railroad
through this city. Adults as well al
children were included
About l50 attended the annual meet
ing of the Lake Mansfield Trout club
held at the clubhouse in Stowe yester-
day. A trout dinner was served. The
club voted to plant 10000 five and six
inch trout in the lake this year. Among
the Montpelier men who attended were
Frank Il. Lowe, r. H, Deavitt, Mason
S. Stone, II X. Phillips. Charles Bald !
win, Charles X. Pierce, d. J, Dwinell,
George Stratton, Will Stratton, Dr. G.
70. Chandler, Dr. M. r. Mcclure and
DR.. William Lindsay. George Stratton
was elected to an Office. Walter r.
Scott Of Brandon and I. III Cave If
Barre also attended
A former chief justice of Vermont
supreme court, Judge j. w. Rowell of
Randolph, had his first view of the
new state building and the supreme
court chambers contained in it yester
day. Judge Rowell, now 81 years of
age, made the trip with exState Sen
ator l.. ID. Wheeler of White River
Junction for the purpose Of seeing the
new chambers. Following dis visit to
the new building, the party, which IN
cluded Mrs Mabel r. Wheeler of White
River Junction and Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs Carrigan Of Randolph, took din
ner at the Pavilion hotel with Judge
John H. Watson, present chief justice
Of the court, and Mrs. Watson. Judge
Watson succeeded Judge Rowell as
chief justice.
II. W. Bartlett Of ST. ,Johnsbury was
4 visitor in the city yesterday
w. p. Riordan of Rutland was in the
sity on business yesterday
Ella Dunnett, widow of the late
Alexander Dunnett Of st, .Iohnsbury,
sas-a visitor in the city yesterday |
Fl. Il. Sands Of Boston, superintend
mt Of the Tenney company, was in
he city on business yesterday
/. Batchelder of New York City was
! visitor in the city yesterday
The new officers Of the temples com
,rised in district No. 3 of the Pythian |
Sisters Of Vermont were installed at
held on Tuesday with Cap
toll temple in the knights of Pythias
held on Tuesday with Cap
toll temple and Myrtle temple Of
iarshheld were present, Hermon tenn
lie OF Hardwick not being represented.
Ire Fanny Lawson, district deputy,
resided at the afternoon session when
irs. Jessie Kelly, M. +. G., of Capitol
pmple gave the address OF welcome, to
'hich Grand Chief Lillian NJ Cross Of
iichford responded. The exemplifca
ion of the supreme and grand officers
ook place in the afternoon, and fol-
,wing supper served at the Mont
elier house, the new officers we're in
tailed by Myrtle temple at the eve
ing session. The degree was worked on
class OF four candidates
The National Life Athletic associa
on defeated Barre post of the Amer
an Legion by score of to 0 in "a
aseball game on the National Life
ED in Montpelier yesterday afternoon.
edden was working we'll. with II
trikeouts and only two passes and
cid the Barre aggregation to three
altered hits. Slayton, the Barre
Iounds man, was found for - safe con-
ections, Frank Gross and Peg Shep-
I'd driving out three each and Barber. {
a Gross and Ledden getting two each.
fiHllH fenUtcltu outt- 1OfuNhDp. rom
nd Slayton were the only Barre men a
get hits off Ledden. The game was
ow until the last Of the fourth. wnsn !,
lie Nationals began to solve Slayton's
'livcry. The latter had something on
e locals in the way of half balk
row, with man on first which v
used some discussion. but was de {
ared within the rules by Umpire Cnl- :
n. Barber brought in two talliee ior '
e Nationals, the first following his {
uble TO left. which was the longest
I Of the game. Ira Gross and Griffith !,
united twice each, and Frank Gross +
ID Hall scored once each. Barre men
ok first on errors twice, Hudson De 4
2 at fault in eachfcase Hudson and 4
al, for the Nationals. and Wilson h
d Polli, for Barre, stole bases, Sst- p
lg one each. Hail was the only man
be hit by a pitched ball The Ma o
mails pulled of one double play.
epard to Pecue. Shepard also caught !,
ilson of the plate when he attempt :,
10 steal home on .Ledden's delivery
the third Dobbs umpired the bases.