davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
REAL BARGAINS
HERE THEY ARE

HERE THEY AXE.
We have many other houses that you
may have by calling at office.
$500
HERE IS a GEM-i3oo block, shall
cross avenue. 10 rooms. bath. two
/ porchcs. heat gas and electric.
$4,000
Third and Franklin streets. 5 rooms;
bath. porch, heat. This home Is wen
worth the money.
$4,000
1900 block. Market street. rooms
bath. Q porchcs, steam heat smai
amount cash required.
$500
1900 block. Lancaster Ave, s rooms
bath. porch. heat. gas and electric.
$4,000
wawaset Ave. rooms. BATH porch. p
heat gas light.
$4,000
900 block. West Twenty-afth street,
rooms. bath, porch, heat.
$1,000
Detached home, Twenty-hfth street,
near Washington, s rooms, bath, porcn'
$1,000
22nd and Tatnai sts.. rooms bath
$4,000
Square plan, Goth and rstnail SITS, 8
rooms. bath. heat; lot f5xl2o
$4,000
100 block. n. Clayton ST, rooms,
bath, porch. hot water heat, gas and
II You Want Fire Insurance.. Gail Us.
w. V. MONTGOMERY
Phone d & A $40. 9f9h Orange St.
open Tuesday and saturday Evenings.
REAL ESCATE-FoR RENT.
.--~----------------~> --~>r--- ~ -~---~~~--~s
HousE-Also apartment Inquire 500
Walnut ST. Phone lils-J' feDlo-et.
4OusE-Ten rooms and bath. s55 For
Information. Phone S3i6-W. febl5-3t
HousE-7 rooms. Apply 1904 French
street. feoli-fI
HoUsE-7 rooms; good condition. In
quire 7ia French ST teolo-et
HOUsF,-At Rosene. six rooms and
bath: all conveniences. Phone
5596-R-4. teolo-ot'
HOfTSF-Ten rooms, acres OF ground
attached. fine fruit and shade trees.
Barn and an necessary outbuildings On
InNIA0NInnIA
Apply william z. Craven. Phone $3.50
and 20i6 janl7-lyr.
FOR RENT
----->-~~-~--->-~----~--------
POOL, RoOM-with hve tables Inquire
1871 Cedar street feblf-2t
TYPEwRITER-New. for rent; 50 per
month. Phone 202s-J. tebt-lm.
REAL ESTATE WANTED
-~---~-~----->----~-~- ~--~--~~-~~-~~-~-~
TO BUY low-priced houses. so7 Ship
/ ley 81. Phone aie septl0-u.
WANTED TO RENT.
----~--~l-- ------------~--~ ---------~ ~-~---~~
/ HOUSES or 10 rooms. semi detached.
modern. In residence district; occu-
ganecyo April Il hes5ly IoTSai 'es osacs Address
3an3o-eodi2t.
UPHOLSTERY.
MISUNDERSTANDING Of every description.
made 10 order Reliable upholstering
Co. $40 Walnut ST. Phone 75is-W.
novi-iyr
r-PHOLsTERrNG done at one third
Iess this month. Materials supplied
s,cciai price Delaware Upholstering
60. 5Of Madison ST. Phone 3-s9-J'
.r7PHOLsTERING-Let US estimate;
,,nesfries sparks 4 Son, 5. W Cor.
Eotr.h and Tatnail Sts. Phone sll1-W.
june27-iyr
DETECTIVE AGENCY
----.--~--,.------ ---------~-------->~-----~~-->
lt4.Nffr TONS DETECTIVE AGENCY,
INC
Licensed and Bonded.
Detective Work In All Its Branches.
5iO-5ii Ford Bldg. Tel 4ofe-3ss1-sfss.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
PROFESSIONAL

FACIAL MASSAGE-Scalp. shampoo
ing. manicuring. Mrs. Bryson. $40
Lombard ST. Phone s3s5. febi5-im.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING.
February 10.


The governing sign OF this birth
date Is Aquarius and the governing
planets are Uranus and Saturn. The
birthstone Is a sapphire. People OF
this date are liable to be sufferers
frem rheumatism. pains In IT, head
and low circulation. This, however,
will be overcome II these people will
learn that the mind is master, and
the body merely a servant
The first thing for people Of his
date to do is TO overcome restless
ness and anxiety. to seek only the
good in things and 10 be careful not
TO condemn other people for that
which they secretly do themselves.
These people are most powerful
from a mental standpoint, and the,
should endeavor fully TO comprehend
their failings, which are fear, the
habit OF procrastination and th'
chronic habit OF promise breaking.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
FOR SALE.

ADVANCE SPRING SALE
Florence Automatic oil Cook stoves
new stock new low prices Buy now
and save about 25 per cent. Stove Re-
pair House. 2l9 W. Fourth ST.
sept2i-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
STORAGE.
STORAGE

We have the space In our large ware
house. Light, airy rooms 81 per month
and up. We pack, crate and ship house,
hold goods 10 All parts Of the world.
MCMAHON BROS,
Phone SIS. Third and orange Sts.
jan21-ini.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
HELP wANTED-MAIE.

AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN-Experi-
cncod Apply by letter to Wilmington
Rash Motors Company. S. Il. Corner
Eleventh and West Sts' winning on
pei. teDlS-at.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
AGENTS WANTED.

fHE GREATEST selling campaign In
the history OF our company Is now on.
Ind we want experienced house TO house
Ianvassens and crew managers for our
Iew fast selling product Very attrac-
live and economical Sells on sight.
Territory must be allotted this week.
Iir Ross, Hotei Wilmington. Room D.
I)ay or evening Telephone $3.50.
+. fchfi-at.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15

Engineers. mechanics and silver
smiths should watch the Want Ads
closely for good positions, and for
good assistants in their lines Of work.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
SITUATION wANTED-MALE.

bOOKKEEPER-with % years experi-
encc, capable OF taking full charge OF
snce. Can furnish best OF references
Address W-3O Evening Journal Office.
febif-3t
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
PuRIIC SALE.

KLAIR's BAZAAR.
N SATURDAY, FEB. is,
MV At 10 O'clock
~ 49, Wagons, harness. 81 900
Xhl worth OF clothing, 10
~mM pigs. 50 chickens, six tur-
sA1N keys, blankets. Lot goods
sent here to be sold to
raise some cash. Al ~ o'clock-l25 head
horses and mules. 80 head belong TO
Klair and Hoilingsworth. Sold on a
weeks trial II not as represented, 70
be returned and money refunded. Bear
this in mind. as Il might be worth
something to you, as II Is very easy
10 he misled In buying a horse.
so head nice horses and mares from
a 10 Z wears Of age. from 1000 20 l.6on
hounds. Some nice mated teams. This
Is an extra smooth lot OF horses, some
nice farm teams, extra good, broken
and sound. 20 head horses from Phila-
deiphia: been used by big firms that
have no further use for them. some
foot sore. will make good farm horses'
so head from different contractors
and merchants. sent here TO be sold.
that have no further use for them.
Notice-Bring your horses In and
get the cash Anyone looking for a
good horse will find him here. Come
early. Lots OF stun 10 sell. VIII show
YOU a real country fair.
febi5-i7. KLAfR & HOLLlNGSWORrH
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
ROOFING
REYRoLD BROS.

sEWING-Infants and childreas. SIS
West street jan1S-im.
Evening journal., 1922-02-15
IN TESTIMONY

WHEREOF.
have hereunto
. set my hand and
. OFFICIAL SEAL official seal. at
Secretary's Office Dover, this 18th
1855 Delaware 1898 day OF Feb In
1911 the year OF our
. Lord. one thou
sand, n e
hundred
Twenty-Five
A. r. BENSON.
febi5-it. Secretary Of state.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
GET THE COPS" CHILLED
IN NASHUA RIOT
Police Reserves Fired Into the Air
When Attacked BY Mob Of
Strike Sympathizers.

Nashua. \. H., April 10.-Poliee re-
serves, summoned 20 disperse GROVE
of 200 strike sympathizers who as
sailed two patrolmen on duty at the
mills Of the Nashua Manufacturing
company to-day, fired several shots il
the air.
The trouble started when William
Mckinley, clerk III the shipping de.
partment, was called a ''seab." His de,
partment is running. although the mills
are closed by strike against wage
cut, Mckinley resented the epi.het and
turned on the man who uttered ii,
Someone then shouted to the crowd
TO 'gct the cops. The mob sureed
forward, using their fists as weapons,
but the pstrolmen mInaged TO defend
themselves until the arrival of the re-
serves. The police fred several shots
into the air before H. crowd dispersed.
William Wyosadski was arrested on
a charge of rioting, alleged III he the
man who had called to the crowd to
get the cops
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BARRE MAN ON COMMITTEES.
John V. Rcwen Elected BY Hotel Asso
ciation of Vermont.

/ Manager John V. Rowcn of Hotel
Barre was honored by election to the
executive committee of'the Hotel Asso-
ciation Of Vermont at the annual meet
ing of the association in Rutland last
week. the other members being A. r.
Martin. W. H. Berry, r. +. Cutler and
T.. A. Ellis. Manager Rowen returned
TO Barre Saturday, enthusiastic over
the plans being made to advance the
summer vacation business in Vermont.
He stated that r. II. Derrah was en-
gagged for another year to investigate
conditions throughout the state and TO
determine the reasons why Vermont
has not received all the vacation bust
ness IL deserves and 20 make plans for
increasing that business.
Mr.. Derrsh gave a detailed account
of work which he has done during the
past wear as manager of the publicity
bureau of the association. and showed
the members present just what he
thought was necessary TO properly sd
vertise Vermont. to get il before the
public and put it on sale as play
ground for a big return, as il should be.
His plan includes hotels of enhanced
values. disinterestcd associate mem
bcrs. the maintaining Of an informs
fion bureau. in every nook and corner
Of the state. the Offering Of discounts
at certain periods as~ iRducement to
people to enter the state. the employ
ment Of New York aud Boston pub
iici;y headquarters and = decision on
the part OF the citizens as 10 what
lori OF roads they desired and action
taken 10 see that such highways be
procured.
r. r. Gould Of Newport. \. H.. pres
idcnt Of the hotel association Of that
state and q member Of the Vermont
orga nizatfcn. spoke = few words in
praise Of Mr. Derrsh and his work. and
= motion which be made that the Off.
GERS and directors ef the assoeiafion 4
take what action they feli necessary 1
io continue Mr.. Derrah and the public
ifv hlrcan. was carried unanimously.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
MILLS HEAVILY PIcKETED.
At Opening Of Twelfth Week of Paw
tucket Strike.

Pswtucket, r. l., April l0.-Thc
twelfth week of the textile workers
strike in The Blackstone valley opened
to-day with all the mills affected heav
lily picketed At the plant of. the
Jenckes Spinning company the pick
cts were out in force and watched
many of the workers being driven up
to the mill in trucks and automobiles.
Other workers walked through the
picket lines into the mills. Continuing
their policy OF silence the officials did
not say whether they had gained or
lost during the week end, but police
and soldiers on duty at the plant said
that more trucks were in service to-
day than heretofore.
At the plant of the Crown Manu-
featuring company the pickets gath
cred on both sides of the state line
and saw trucks bring workers to TIE
mill. Here it was also stated that
more trucks were in use than for
merly. 0thef workers walked into the
min without any attempts at violence
being reported.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
MINERS WACE DEMAND
WOULD ADD So PER TON
According to Statement Of Operators
Who Are Resisting Demand for
Increa sed Wages.

New York, April To- The nineteen
demands Of the striking anthracite
miners would add $l700Oo.000 to the
annual coal bill of the nation So on
every ton. operators declared here to-
day in opening their campaign for set.
tlement of the strike on "a basis of
wage reductions.
"This added cost would be paid by
the consumer, who, instead Of being
willing to pay present or increased
prices, is rightly demanding that the
price OF anthracite be reduced. assert
ed Samuel ID. Warringer, president Of
the Lehigh Coal and Navigation COM
pany.
Mr.. Warringer is spokesman for the
operators before the subcommittee on
wage contract negotiations, which to-
morrow win resume sessions in an ef
fort TO bring the strike to an end.
"The 10 demands OF tho miners will
all result in less production and more
compensation, said Mr. Warringer.
THE anthracite industry in 1927 paid
$500, 100000 for labor in producing
53,000,000 tons of hard coal for Go-
nestle use. To concede the demands
OF the miners would make the payroll
approximately s430,000,000 YEAR
Mr.. Warringer asserted that in
1917 il cost sl45.0O000O to mine ~
000.00 gross tons of anthracite; in
1918 II cost Sl95. .135,0O0 to mine 70
2J0,O00 tons; in 1919 II cost s225.JoO..
900 TO mine $4,000, 900 tons, and in 1920
the costs had risen and production had
decreased until il cost S252, l75.000 to
mine 65y5000O0 tons.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BARRE TRUST co.
STARTS 4USPICfOUSLY
New Banking Institution Opened for
Business at 1z3 North Main
Street To-day.

The Barre Trust company. which
again brings Bsrre's list Of banking
institutions 20 four, opened FOR bnsi.
ness at l23 North Main street, in the
northern end OF the Quarry Bank build
ing. this morni1g.sand the introduction
Of tho new bank TO the community was
auspicious The bank was opened for
the various kinds Of banking business
and received good patronage at the
outset
The equipment Of the bank. as al
ready stated in these columns, is of
modern construction, including one OF
the best bank vaults in the state; and
the bank finds itself in.a position TO
do business under satisfactory sur
roundings.
A. preliminary to the opening Of
the bank. the directors sent out. SAT-
urday night tho final 80 per cent of the
amounts due on Christmas Savings
club deposits of the old Barre Savings
Bank and Trust company. the first 80
per cent Of which was advanced last
wear BY the other three hanks of the
city through the Board OF Trade. Ap.
proximately $4,000 was thus sent ont
in checks on the Barre Trust company,
The remaining accounts in the Old
Christmas Savings club which were
not assigned TO the Board Of Trade are
now payable at the Barre Trust com
panv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BUSINESS DEPRESSION
DECLARED At END
Gradual Improvement May Be Expect.
ed, Said DR.. Hugh P.
Baker.

New York. April''l0. Business de
preston il over and a gradual i'm
provement may be expected declared
Dr. Hugh p. Baker. executive secretary
of the American Paper and Pulp ssso-
citation. here to-day. DIR. Baker came
here to attend the annual convention
OF the paper manufacturers Of the
United States which began this morn
ing.
Early arrivals all had the same re-
port to make he added, ~and the dis
cussions OF the week win center on the
manner in which the number of orders
have increased since the inventory pc
riod of dullncss. Fine paper orders are
IS per cent Of normal, some of the spe-
cialities are over 90 per cent, and the
sentiment is far better than was evi-
dent at lhis time last year"
The convention which includes meet
ings of about 20 associations OF man
ufacturers Of different kinds of paper.
brought about 900 visitors 10 the city,
ne the manufacturers meet during the
same week and at the same hotel with
the National Paper Trade association,
the organization Of paper merchants.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
N4T4L APPROPRIATION
FIGHT IS STfRTED
Minority Report Declares Proposed Cut
Would Make United States Third
Rate Naval Power"

Washington, ID. G., April l0.-The
fight over the naval appropriation bill.
prcssgcd by the vigorous attack on the
measure IN the minority committee re-
port. was expected to begin in the
House today following formal presen-
tation Of the minority views Those in
charge Of the bin which was reported
to the Hoase on Saturday. planned to
bring Il Up before adjournment to-day
The minority report declared tie
bilrs proposal to reduce the snhsted
personnel Of the navy 10 5000 and
fhs humber of officers 70 6.3J6 mcaat =
total disregard u the basic naval rcl-
icy. sst down BY the arms conference
snd would make this counfrF q -taird
rate naval power. An enlisted person
nj 81 soNo9 with 6looo spprentioes
uonid b. re4uircd b keep fhc -nitei
State ahrlast vita Crest Brifaia arf
r brad 81 laTsu. 81 contemplated in The
coniercner treaty, tsc report derlsrtd
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
WILSON
|. UNDER ARREST
AS Man Who Shot Boston
Policeman When
Accosted
LATER IDENTIFIED
AS A BANDIT
Wilson and Companion
Tried to Fight When
Caught

/ Cambridge, Mass, April l0.-Earl
| C"TugH) Wilson. youthful ginman
OF record. was captured by police off
GERS here To- day as the man who, when
caught spooning in an unlighted auto.
mobile on the Mystic valley parkway
at Arlington early yesterday, shot and
seriously wounded Metropolitan Park
Policeman Francis j. Philbrick.
The capture WAS made at house on
Jackson street, where Wilson was lode
! ing with sGil' Crosby. his pal. The
Officers surprised the men in bed VII
son and Crosby jumped to their feet
and grasped rcvolvers, the policemen
said. but with five guns pointed at
| them, dropped their weapons and tried
| 10 run. After chase through the
house to the cellar they were captured
Wilson's identity as the assailant Of
Patrolman Philbrick was suspected
when his Young companion, who spent
q night in jail rather than tell lsr own
or her companions name, informed the
police that she was Sarah Doyle of
lAAlfAiDiu. 4 Ht tfltFIS idf ifu fA1t
Wilson. also known rs Edward Muir
ply, had been keeping company with
her, and obtaining rogue's gallery
photograph Of him, got her TO admit he
was the man who was with her in the
automobile. He had been sought for
some time as the assailant of an aged
ChaTlestown man, and for robbery and
automobile thieyery in greater Boston.
Wilson said he. was a native of Detroit.
A coincidence Of the shooting was
that it occurred on the first anniyer-
sary, under identical circumstances of
the murder Of Patrolman James 4.
Preston Of Wakefield. for which Clar-
ence w. Loud of Melrosc was recently
tried and acquitted.
Officer Philbrick was said to-day t.
be likely to recover.
Wilson was identified later. accord
ing to the police, as one of three men
who held up and robbed John Murpny,
messenger Of the Somerville Trust
company, ON the afternoon of Feb. q. !
Murphy was in an automobile return
ing 20 the bank with safe containing |
$500 in cash and 500 in checks. The |
door Of the safe had been left unlocked |
and the robbers had no difficulty in |
getting away with bag containing |
the money aud ci,scks, after they aad |
covered Murphy vith their automatic
pistols.
Wilson was arraigned in the district I
court here and held without bail on a
charge OF assaulting with intent TO
murder three metropolitan police OBI
cers.
Miss Doyle was arraigned, charged
with being accessory before and aft
er the fact. and Crosby was arraigned
a. an accessory after the fact. The
rourt granted the request of District
Attorney Saltonstall and increased the
bail OF Miss Doyle to 5000. sShc col
apsed and had TO be carried from the
'ourt room. Crosby was held in >lo.
700. The three cases were then con
.inued until April "a.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
LEvIATHAN AT NEWPORT NEWS,
Went Into Drydock for Extensive
0verhauling.

Newport News, Va, April l0.-The
Leviathan. queen of the American mer-
chant marine passenger feet. reached
here this morning and was piloted to a
specially prepared berth at the plant
of the Newport News Shipbuilding and
Drydock company, where she will he
reconditioned for the shipping board.
The big liner travelling under her
own steam for the first time in many
months, made the trip without Incl
dent.
Rear Admiral Hugh Rodman. com
manding the 9Th naval district, and
Rear Admiral Phillip Andrews, COM
mandant Of the Norfolk navy yard,
watched ser pass through Hampton
Roads.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
AUTO VICTIMS
FATHER SUICIDE
Joseph Lebel, Elderly Man
of Montpelier, Found
Hanging
HAD ACTED RATHER
STRANGELY OF LATE
His Son, Louis Lebel, Was
Killed BY Machine in
Barre Last Lear

Joseph Lebel, father of Louis Lebel
| the Barre man who was killed by an
automobile driven by Harold Bancroft
| in Barre on Oct 10, 1921, in front q
! the Lebel residence on North Main
street, committed suicide to-day by
hanging in his woodworking shop in
the garret OF the Witt block on Elm
street, Montpelier. He was over 7o
years Of aye. and it was stated by
members of his family that the elderly
man had not been acting in rational
manner recently. At the time Of the
death of his son he was very much
affected.
The son was killed in the evening
some relatives from bis home oppo-
site Jones Bros. Co.'S plant to the
street car. the relatives having just
boarded the car as the Bancroft ma
chine heading toward Barre came
along. The driver saw the man in the
road and endeayored 10 turn aside,
running the heavy machine up bank
30 that the machine tipped over, fall
ing on Lebel in such manner as 10
iniict fatal injuries.
The suicide Of the father today wss
evidently well planned. as two new
nails had been driven into the over
hang Of the roof, and leather thong
was fastened 10 the nails and around
the mans neck. causing strangulation.
A chair had bern placed below the
nails, and Mr.. Lebel evidently stepped
off the chair.
The body was found hanging by one
of the Pine brothers, who conduct a
blacksmith shop in the first floor OF tie
block. Chief OF Police p. j. Connolly,
City Grand Juror John II. Stone and
Mayor Dean X. Lille were called
about 10 o'clock. They summoned DIR.
w. r. Hardness, who pFohounced the
man dead and said that death mad
evidently ensued about an hour and
half before, or about o'clock
The Pine brothers were also the last
to see AIr. Lebel alive, as they saw
him coming down the street TO work.
as they thought. The entrance to his
shop is by an outside staircase. so that
be did not pass through the Pine
shop.
Mr.. Lebel Is survived BY his wife, |
three daughters, Mrs. John d. Ander
.on of Chicago, Miss Kate Neveux Of
Montpelier and Mrs. c. c. Robbins of /
Mass, and two Sons. Fred |
Lebel OF Boston and William Lebel Of |
st. Paul His daughter n.law, Mrs. |
Louis Lebel. widow Of the automobile /
victim. is also living.
The body Of Mr.. Lcbel was taken
o the undertaking rooms Of Barber &
.anicr in Montpelier.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-10
BARRE GRANITE STOCK
REDUCED 20 PER CENT,
AND EFFECTIVE AT ONCE
VICTIlH or Paris AIR
CRASH VAS BARRE GIRL
Mrs. Christopher Bruce Yule Was Mary
Grigg, Spaulding High School Grad
uate and Daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Grigg.

Barre people who had read with hor-
ror of the collision Of two aerial ex.
presses operating between London and
Paris last Friday morning, resulting in
the deaths Of all seven occupants Of
the air vehicles, had their feeling OF
horror intensified when they learned
| that one Of the victims Of the crash
was former ell-known Barre girl.
Mrs. Christopher Bruce Nule, VINO viii
be better known as Mary Grigp, the
daughter of Mrs. Sarah Grigg and the
late Richard Grigg, the latter Of whom
was prominent leader in the labor
union movement of Barre many years.
Mrs Grigg is now residing at 40
Mountfort, street, Boston, and her son,
DIR. X. James Grigg, once star athlete
at Spaulding high school, is located at
Quincy. Mass.
The dispatches on Saturday concern
ing the accident stated that Mrs. Nule,
one Of the victims, was formerly Mary
Briggs OF Vermont; but that settlement
was apparently an error. Barre friends
of Mary Grigg at once recalled shat she
had married Christopher Bruce YiIle
last winter and that they had started
for Europe on their honeymoon, rs Mr..
Yulc bad business to attend to in
countries across the ocean. Since then
Mrs Nule had sent postcards from W
rious places in Europe to Barre friends.
Tho machine in which they were tray
cling when they met death was flying
from Paris 10 London.
The Grigg family resided in Barre
for many years, having come from Com
cord, N. H.. where Mary Grigg was
born - years ago. Mr.. Grigg died
about ten years ago. The daughter
went through the public schools here
and was graduated from Spaulding
high school in the class of l90s. When
her brother, James Grigg, went TO
Tufts college to study dentistry, tie
family moved to Someryille, Mass,
the daughter, giving up her position rs
stenographer in the office OF Mcdonnell
4 Sons in 1914. In referring to the
tragedy to-day Robert Q. Mcdonnell of
that firm spoke in highest terms o.
her as woman and Of her fine capa
bilities in office work She had great |
friends in Barre who held her |
in highest esteem.
After going TO Boston Miss Grlsg
became engaged as a private secretary
with the firm Of Joseph Middleby, jr.,
Inc. OF that city. Her husband, 10
whom she was married last February,
was export manager for the same Am.
Mrs. Yulc leaves her mother, Mrs.
sarah Grigg, and the brother, Dr. r.
James Grigg