The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-08-14
MONTPELIER

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Death of Mrs. Ellen Mccormack Aftei
| Long Illness.
Mrs. Ellen Mccormack died at mid
night Saturday night following an i'll
ness due to complication Of diseases
She was a native Of Cork, Ireland
where she was born June 20, lS47, 1
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michae
Hurley. With her parents she came
to Moretown when three years Of agt
and lived In that town during thu
younger days Of her life. She married
in 1868 to Edward Sweeney, who was
killed in the Harlow bridge accident
at the time the engineer backed the
train off the end OF the abutment
Three children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Sweeney, all Of whom are de-
ceased. Her second husband, to whom
she was married in 1882, was Jer-
remiah Mccormack, who died some
years since. She is survived by four
children, Mrs. G. II. Doucette Of Mont
pelier, Mrs Harry Hale Of East Mont
| pelier, A. ]. Mccormack and Freder-
lex w. Mccormack, IA grandchildren
and 3 great grandchildren; also by one
brother, John Hurley, who lives in
Princeton, Ark. Mrs. Mccormack has
always been home loving woman who
gave her entire life to the devotion of
those about her Her funeral will oc-
eur at 8 o'clock Wednesday morn
/ ing from st. Adgustine's church. Her
| family request that flowers be omitted.
Raymond Cullen was somewhat sur
prised Sunday forenoon when he went
!, to his garage in the rear Of the Colonial
to find that the automobile had been
stolen during the night. Mr.. Cullen
housed the machine shortfyI after mid
night having carried friend to his
home after the machine had been
setting portion of the latter eve
ming on the street and then drove the
car TO the garage II is a Ford l4,005,
makers number 4,945,9S5.
Chief Connolly this morning report
ed TO Mr.. Cullen that his automobile
was found in Barre, that the parties
who took the machine left IL near
Elmwood cemetery in that city APP
parently the parties wanted a joy ride
and finding machine participated in
it and then left the machine.
The case of Fougere VS.. Brewer,
trover, was entered in city court this
morning. This is an action to re
cover a lamp which Mr.. Fougere claims
was taken with other goods which
were to be sold by Mr.. Brewer
The wedding of Ralph p Campbell
and Miss Ethel Mae Campbell was
performed by Rev Charles N ST. John
at the Congregational parsonage. Mr..
Campbell is employed as watch maker
at the Reed store. Mre. Campbell came
here few weeks since from Maine
A large number Of the townspeople
went to Burlington Sunday to see rel.
ativcs and friends VINO axe in the serv.
ice company OF the National Guard,
enjoying the excursion rates. The
returning train was over an hour late
owing to the heavy traffic,
Five campers from Tonawanda, N.
r., we're in the city on Saturday.
Redfeld Proctor has total of $500
signatures on his primary petitions for
publications of his name for governor
Benjamin Williams Of Proctor filed on
Saturday petitions bearing $500 names
in addition to these filed before,
Major H. p Sheldon, state fish and
game commissioner, who is serving ms
range officer at the i72nd infantry
camp at Forth Ethan Allen, was in the
city on Saturday and Sunday. On
Saturday afternoon he attended q
sportsmen's meeting in Quechee.
DR.. A J. DeFossett left for Middle
bury on Saturday. expecting to meet
there DIR. j. f. Gibson of Washinton,
d. G., who is in the state on bovine
work.
: Mr.. and Mrs Kenneth Mcintosh
stayed at Lake Wilioughby over
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Paige of the state high
wey department left on Sunday for |
Old Orchard. Me-. where she will pass
a vacation of two weeks.
Miss Isabelle Young OF the state de-
partment of agriculture left for Bos-
ton last Saturday night for a two
weeks vacation.
The funeral of Mrs. A. j. Sibley oc-
rurred from her late home at o'clock |
Sunday afternoon, Rev. William /
Nichols Of the Unitarian church Of
The service was attended !
by many friends of the decreased. The
bears were men who were many years
closely associated with the decea sed's
husband. Frank ~ Smith. Earl Sher-
burne, II. ,. volholm, f. II. Deavitt, c. !
D. Mather, and w. G. Andrews. The
was in the Green Mount
cemetery
The funeral Of Fred Bradish. who