The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-12

from Montpelier and neighboring towns
| The marriage Of Maude Bernice Al
den, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Ralph
Alden Of Elm street, TO Clarence
Lavarnway took place at st, Michaels
convent at o'clock Tuesday morning
Rev. W. P. Crosby officiating They
will make their home in this city fol
lowing their wedding trip, on which
they left after the ceremony
Il Mrs. Robert Hcnshaw is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Meigs Of Pleas
ant street.
4 s. Carlisle Coates, son Of Mrs j. M.
/ Coates Of Terrace street, who is en-
i ployed BY the Standard Oil company in
| this state. has been transferred from
the northern to the central part Of the
state. He has been with the company
since the early part of the summer.
lC. Savage, who has been the company 4
agent in the central part OF the state,
has been transferred to the northern
part. Mr. Coates was in the city on
Sunday to visit his mother
William Kelley, ir., son Of Captain
Kelley, who received number Of cuts
when Captain Kelleys automobile left
| the road and ran into tree owing to
la fiat tire in Berlin on Monday, was
making good recovery at Heaton hos
pital yesterday, Garage men from
| Montpelier went to the scene Of the ac-
cident to inspect the car with Captain
Kelley and ii is believed the car can be
repaired.
Routine business was transacted at
the quarterly meeting Of directors 81
| The National Life Insurance company
held yesterday The directors present
were George H. Olmsted of Cleveland.
To-: Charles W. Gammons Of Boston,
John Nj. Thomas, president Of Penn
sylvania State college; ex-Governor w.
wv Stickney Of Ludlow, and Frank q,
Partridge Of Proctor Henry r. Platt
Of Chicago was unavoidably detained
from attending the meeting.
M. G. Ferry has couple of men To-
eating shutoffs in different parts Of the
city In fact, survey OF the situation
il being made and over 100 shutoffs,
Of which no records have been entered
until this time on the books. have been
found. Not only have they located
these shutoffs but they have also To-
Gated five l0inch shutoffs which had
been covered up apparently in years
gone by. The records of these practi
cally stop with 1922 and Superintend
emit Ferry, as fast as he locates any OF
these, IL having data compiled that
these may be located in the winter
time ii occasion demands. A wireless
outfit is being used In connection with
the location Of the l0-inch shutoffs.
Work on the sidewalks on Bailey
avenue and Corse street is being com
pleted. II il expected that shortly the
work Of preparing one side Of Barre
street for concrete work will be com
menced. Before the other side can be
improved in the same manner the large
brick sewer viii have 20 be repaired. |
This il about ten feet deep and was
constructed many years ago when con.
struction work was done at greatly |
less expense than in these times.
Erwin NJ. Harvey, secretary and
treasurer of the Montpelier Industrial |
corporation. has sent out nearly all the |
checks in settlement of the affairs OF |
the corporation to the stockholders. A |
o. per cent return on the stock is being |
made. The total amount sent out i
over $4,000
y. s. Brigham, commissioner OF az
riculture, left on Tuesday for Burling
ton, where he planned TO attend meet
ing Of the Vermont Veterinary Medical
association.
V. r. Jones of the state department |
OF agriculture left to-day for Gland /
Isle. where he will Judge butter in
butter scoring contest On Thursday. |
The first part Of this week he was in
st. Adams on creamery matters.
Ensign Raymond Tuttle, son Of Mr..
and Mrs James futile OF this city,
reported for duty temporarily at Wash
ington. d. C.. on Monday, after leav-
ing here last Friday. He Is assigned to
the battleship North Dakota, which
returns from her summer cruise with
underclassmen of the United States
naval academy on Sept. | and will
then go into dry dock. Ensign futile
viii join the ship after this time. He
has been visiting his parents for about
10 days.
Thomas Raw, alias Tylee, who was