Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1899-10-14
Wjl,ianStCWi,.

medical convention in Burlington ut this
wiring.
Nash Simons and wife of Wilton, n.
II. W ere the guess CT llcnly Poole last
sunday.
David Gy 10 came up from Dartmouth
College to attend the Dewey Day cell
ebration.
Eleven Of our Baud were selected 10
play in The Orange County Band, al the
Dewey celebration.
Mrs. Frank j. Martin has improved
enough in health to be able to visit
friends in Tunbrihgc and Chelsea OF
late.
Mrs. Chester Martin viii so Tuesday
the II h to 81. ClOned. Mimi. to spend
the winter with her uuu s,htol, Mis-. DE-.
George Maloy.
Gro. W. Lyndo and wife and Rev.
Aiken Al. Smith and wife arc 10 attend
the general convention ut Universalisls,
to be held next week III boston.
We should judge that I. &. Littles
oldest son, Clarence was typical toA
hunter us he shot Il 9 pound fox Friday
morning and got to his school at $50.
Leslie Williams is caring for an in
valid old Gentleman, in FitcAburg, Mass,
They were brought to each others notice
through IL fcrnvr resident of Barre, We
believe.
Rev. Z. Z. Mower preached i'll West
Lebanon. N. IL. Sunday the Stn. Rev.
ID. Clapp of Burlington preac"ed in the
Congregational pulpit here Sunday
morning and was much liked.
Ralph Spencer and Josie Whore
were married on Saturday Of last week
They, in company with May nard Spen~
Ger and family, spent Sunday in Plain
field aud then returned to town.
The body of Mrs. Daniel d. Boyce
was brought to our village cemetery
for burial on Wednesday last. Rev.
Frances \. Kimball of the Uniyersals.
church here oilicated at the funeral.
Fremont &. Little, whose house was
burned short time ago, has decided to
put in the foundation for new house
in the fall, and then to spend the winter
in Colorado with Clearance II. and Linn
IN j Jersey, brothers Of Mrs. Little.
George Jackson. who has been work
ing in the employ of II. B. Robinson
learning the tin and hardware business
for a year past, finished work last Sat
urlay night and began work on Il farm
fer Frank Ii. Martin the following Mon
day.
Twelve members Of the band, toget-
her with others from the bands Of RAN
dolph and Bradford, formed band
that appeared in uniform at Mon'pe-
ier on Dewey Day az the Orange
county military band with Frank Phil
lips as leader. A march, "Admral
Dewey was written by Mr.. Phillips
and was played in puoIic for the first
time in The procession on Dewey Day
For years Mrs. Joseph Gregory has
been in poor health and OF late under
the care Of DR.. j. W. Tinduil, our new
physician, W ho came to the conclusion
that they most likely would have to
resort TO surgery to save her life. On
Thursday, DR.. H. G. Tinkham Of Bur
ineton was called here 10 counsel in
the case and 1t was decided TO operate,
Ii proved to be a case Of chronic "p-
Den,iiciis and also another intestinal
trouble requiring removal. Drs. liz,
/ dali and Watson assisted Dr. Tinkhan
in tho work that required about an hou;
and a hall. A trained nurse from Bur
l.nglon is in care If Mis-. Gregory
Much anxiety vii be felt until The dan.
GER point is plss d, bat there is hope OF
her recovery. She is G5 years of ago
Pc,hin, Bas:. Oldest son Of the late
Joel Bass, junior, died at his summer
home in peturDoro, n, ii Oh Monday
he oh inst, At the age OF y years. lie
was born in our vIltngr, lifted for school
at " pnder, N. Ii and gldaAalpd al
Dartmouth College,. Later he wen,
west as a teacher and for time was
connected with the schools of Chicago
He then entered upon the practice OF
law in Chicago. After lhe death OF hi
first wife, not being long aiieI bis luar
riace, he married the second time, ini(
the family OF Dr.. Jphn Foster, mil!
lioaaire OF that city. Three children
were born to him, the oldest, john Eos
ter Bass, being now in Manila for lla'
per's Weekly. Mr.. Bass achieved sue
cess in his profession. For years he
has been in somewhat impaired heal,h
Among his bencvoencos was II gilt &c
tho Congregational church here o
some $2,400 for rcpairs, etc of In