The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-10-27

A heifer belonging to Hugh Teachout
of Essex Junction was found dead in
]. H. Douglass pasture Wednesday
morning It had been shot presumably
for a deer.
A petition in bankruptcy was filed
Wednesday by George II. Webb, a labor
er of Derby. He has liabilities of $500
and assets OF $29461, Of which 500 are
claimed exempt.
Herrnon Regain shot an eight-year-old
buck deer on Rice Hill, Sheldon, which
weighed 1922 pounds. 1t had eight
prongs on its horns. This large buck
las been seen on Rice Hill for two or
three years and has been shot at sew
eral times.
Dir. W. Seward Webb Of Sherburne
has recovered from the painful attack
of rheumatism which confined him to
the house for several weeks and which
made his attendance at the nuptials
of Miss Webb and Mr.. Pulitzer almost
prohibitive.
One day last week man named SIENNA
from Williston, in the employ Of Edward
Bradford, while threshing for Truman
Burritt of Hinesburg, was kicked in the
face by horse and badly injured. Sew
eral teeth were knocked out, and he
was otherwise painfully bruised, but,
fortunately no bones were broken.
The list Of names of men to whom IL
quor cannot be sold is increasing day
by day and the total number which the
Burlington dealers have to look out for
is $50. These names have been gather
ed ever since the new law went into
effect and number have become habi-
tual drunkards.
North Bennington persons are fitting
up the building that formed part OF
the old WattIes knitting mill on East
Main street, for the purpose of making
spools and brush backs The Kendall
Bros. are putting the mill in shape for
the new business. A considerable NUM-
Der Of men win be employed.
Mrs. Fanny Hale of Morristown, who
is 81 years of age, drives from her
home in Morristown to the Mount Mans
field creamery in stowe, a distance of
-four miles, with milk from her dairy
every day Mrs. Hale is probably the
oldest woman in the State who delivers
milk to creamery in person from such
distance.
A large number Of the friends Of Mr..
II - f<r~r,
Center, visited them Monday evening
October 23 to remind them that il was
the 25th anniversary Of their marriage
and left gifts Of silver etc, that are
substantial souvenirs of the occasion.
All had very pleasant evening. Cake
and ice cream were served.
Mfr. and Mrs. Freeman Willett cele-
brated their 63rd wedding anniversary
yesterday and in honor OF the occasion a
dinner was served at Crescent Beach
Inn to about Is relatives by Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. a.. Mhaistrom, the latter being
a daughter of the aged couple. The din
ner was served in true Crescent Beach
Inn style and profusion of lowers de-
corated the tables.
AIRS. D. O. Bullock of West Milton
picked half pint Of black berries in
their garden last week. the bushes have
been in the garden for l6 years and this
is the first time they have borne fruit
They are, very large berries and very
juicy and it il thought the reason of
their bearing this year is the large
quantity OF sand deposited in the gar
den by the high water year ago.
The marriage engagement Of Miss
Sara Reid Park, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Park, Of Salt Lake City,
Utah. to Lieut.. Royden E. Beebe of
the goth Inf. {. S. A., graduate Of
the University Of Vermont, Burlington,
in the class Of 1900, il announced. The
wedding will take place in mid-winter.
Lieutenant Beebe has served three years
in the Philippines and is now station
ed at Fort Douglas, Utah.
The cattle commissioners have tested
the cattle of three farmers IN Richmond.
In the herd of NJ. S. Whitcomb who has
dairies on three farms, one in Bolton,
and has considerably more than 200
HAL ~ oo441n 100 nf than, tvarn r,s-o.