The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1907-03-26

Yergennes city are to AK S2 for n
nine-hour day the coming season.
In mix.up between coasters and a
colt IN Westmore recently the young
son Of Fred Smith was badly kicked
il the head.
A herd of fourteen deer was seen
in William buttons pasture at Hart
ford, not over eighty rods from the
house, last tuesday.
The Holt house III Springfield has
the dates 1902 to 1904 On the front Of
the house, showing the age Of the
structure.
Il NJ. Williams, who has been engaged
IN The feed and grain business NJ bel
lows Falls since 1869, has sold the
business to Charles n. Wright and will
give possession April I
c. Al. Calderwood, 81 81. Johnsbury.
who was struck by an express train
last week, Is slowly recovering from
his injuries. 1t will probably be sev
eral weeks vet before he is able to at
tend to business at the store.
The reappointment OF last years
board of liquor license commissioners
ia Bellows Falls is taken TO mean that
its satisfactory administration will be
continued and that no licenses will be
granted for the sale Of bottled goods.
The Rt. Rev Bishop J. s. Michaud
las returned TO the episcopal residence
iii Burlington after visiting Atlantic
City, N. j., for his nealth. The con,
clifton ~ Bishop AIichaud, who has
been in poor health since last fall IA
now much improved.
Despite THE fact That many 81 the
brooks III bennington county have
been frozen almost To the bottom THE
past winter the outlook for good
trout season Il one Of the best, says a
veteran fisherman who has looked the
small streams over. The season will
open May /.
AZ the recent village meeting held
in Wells River ii was reported that the
fitAaEN liuepNtuHcoS udN DtNu ltNttceu
So, 100 the past year, The meeting was
adjourned to May 2 to give a COMMITTEES
appointed to consider the matter OF a
new village hall time to consider plans,
make cost estimates, and find a suitable
site.
Miss Edythe v. Ross. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ". Ross, 81 Rutland,
who has been studying for some years
Al the Conried grand opera school,
New York, will leave that city soon for
y Ave weeks trip with the Metropolitan
Grand Opera Col, the trip 20 include
Baltimore, Boston, Chicago. AIinneapo-
| lis, Omaha and other Western points,
There is one and one-half million
feet Of Imsawed lumber III Chales
Lawrence's mill yard at Glover with
about one half million feet more to be
drawn in. One pile OF cedar logs il
fifty feet in height and is estimated
to contain fifty thousand feet. A small
portable mill win be put 10 to SAW the
cedar.
The money to be realized from th5
presentation Of "Fhe Chimes Of Nor.
mandy three evenings, the second
week in April will be devoted by d,
/ Ladies' Aid Of the Heaton hospital
Montpelier, under whose auspices thu
opera will be presented, with money
now on hand, toward building hons
for nurses.
Arthur Y. BicISford, who died Tues.
day morning, March 10, from the ef,
fecfs If fractured skull suffered ths
| day before ly falling from cooling
tower at this place Of business III
New Orleans was ~ years old. native
Of Huntington, and son OF g. s. Bick,
ford, OF that town He went TO New
Orleans in 1909. He is survived BY
his wife, formerly Miss Fannie Hickok
OF Morrisyille, and one daughter
Marjorie.
Buel d. Crane, news Of whose death
has Just been received in Burlington
was formerly a resident Of that city
| but who for the past twenty years
had been a prosperous business mar
in Chicago He was born in Huntington
| 80 wears ago and as The youngest son
Of Mr.. and AIRS. A. }. Crane. Going Il
| Burlington when n boy he entered tho
business with his father and together
they ran the old American house. Later
Mr. Crane entered the post Office service
The Grand Thur.