davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
DEATH OF MRS. ADDrE FULLER.
Former Barre Woman Who Passed Away
in Montpelier Yesterday

Mrs. Addie (Cutlerl Fuller was called
TO D higher life yesterday morning at
1880 o'clock at The age of 81 years.
Death came very peacefully, although
she had been a great sufferer for sew
eral days. She first was i'll with The
grippe. which terminated in pneumonia.
AIRS. Fuller was the wife Of Edward
Fuller, who has been employed ut the
Lane manufacturing eompanys shops in
Montpelier for nearly a score OF years.
She being an invalid nearly all hen lie,
was forced to give up home cares and
take rooms at Mrs. Bates on Elm stTert
Montpelier, where she and Mr. Fuller
made their home for number Of years.
Formerly she resided in Barre.
She leaves. besides her husband, an
aged mother, Mrs Ora Cutler OF Barre.
one SON. Homer Fuller Of Barre, one
daughter. Mrs W A. Ellis Of Mont
peIier. and three grandchildren, one
brother, T. I. Cutler Of Barre, and a
sister. Mrs O. d. Shurtleff. also Of Barre.
She was a kind mother and an affection
ate wife. accomplishing and patient
The funeral will be held at the home
Of her daughter, Mrs. Ellis, on Bailey
avenue, MoM Mpeilefs nesuaY afternoon
ait two o'clock
Mrs, 4 O. Cutler wrote the following
lines on the death;
Thou are gone from us, mother, and
happy thou art,
Thy spirit was willing and longed to
depart.
By mercy and grace THAT to us is given,
Wen meet thee, our mother, wen meet
thee in heaven.
Then sleep on, dear mother. and sweet
be thy rest,
With the dead thou are numbered that
ever are blest
We leave thee and when the last trum.
pet shall sound,
Thy dust shall be raised and with glory
be crowned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
YOUNG DECLINES TO PAY.
Ills troubles With Newfane Listers in
II Civil Authority Board.

Btttleboro, Jan. 27-J. A. Young,
owTtr OF coal iliuo IN Milan. Mo. IS
favtg trouble with the listers of New
faneovef matter OF taxation, and the
uaaer was aired before the board Of
cva authority Saturday at hearing
whH lasted until night.
Yung married NeWfane woman who
owhd house in Williamsvilie village
andwho has since lived here tie great
er hrt Of the time. AR Young has been
thde only occasionally, and he claims
re4lence ia Missouri.
+ 1899 the listers assessed Mr. Young
s 4 poll tax. He refused TO pay until
eIector Luke c. Morse Threatened him
WITH arrest he paid under protest ano
i4usd a circular fully stating his trou-
Hss. 1t wa headed To the citizens
Of Vermont and particularly Of Williams
riIle"
80 more taxes were assessed against
NJ Young IA Newfane until 1907. At
mt time he declined % make ont an
;rtsntorv. - The letters aafe up an in
,sstorv and doubled Il. a. provided by
ise. The fax thereon amounted 20 500
Al This Mr. Ycung refuses TO pay The
bozea Of civil authority has the matter
undei consideration
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
A BRACE OF TROUBLES.
For Barre Branch Of Central Vermont
Railroad; Also for PASSENGERS.

a brace Of minor mishaps made trou
Bile for the local branch of the Central
Vermont railroad Saturday evening and
thereby accumulated Indignation for
passengers. The 4:30 train for Williams
town was progressing favorahly toward
that burg on that section when the
truck Of the baggage ear went off the
iron That necessarily stopped progress
and there they stuck Another train was
sent for to make the regular 5;47 trip
out OF this city to Montpelier. The
special got about half way toward Mont
pelier when it met its Waterloo Pas
sengers stated that the train went of
the iron. but trainmen said the trouble
was with the engine.
At any rate. the passengers, right or
wrong walked, all except those who had
lots Of leisure. Most Of them walked4
the Dodge bridge crossing and there
either took cars for Montpelier or for
Barre again The two trains got to
travelling again about eight o'clock that
night.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
He Was One ofWiIliamStOwn'S
Foremost Citizens
LIVED THERE ALL HIS LIFE
His Grandfather, Cornelius, Was One Of
First Settlers There, Coming from
WiIIiamstown, Mass.--End Came
at Battle Creek, Mich.

Williamstown, Jan 81 The death Of
james *. Lynde, one Of the leading citi.
zens Of this place, occurred Saturday
evening at Battle Greek, Mich, where be
went two weeks ago, hoping that he
might be benefited. He had been a suf.
ferer from heart trouble for some time
and for the past two years had been un-
able to attend to his business cares be.
cause of failing health. The body il
expected 70 reach here tomorrow morn.
ing
Mr.. Lynde was born in Willamstown
September Z 1851 and was therefore in
his 57th year His grandfather, Cor
nelius Lyndc, was one Of the first set.
tiers in Williamstown in 1856, coming
here from the Massachusetts, town 81
the same name. lie was also the first
town clerk Of the place His son, John
Lynde. the father OF James H. was like
wise one OF the prominent men Of the
place, having, among other offices, repre-.
sented the town III the state legisla-
ture
James gained his education in the pub.
lie schools here and in the academy at
peacham. Early in life he engaged IN
the mercantile business in the same store
which he owned ut the time Of his death
His business had, however, been quite
diversified, he having been engaged at
different times in the granite business
livery stable, hotel and conducting a
fed store He was a director in the Yer
mont Mutual Insurance company For
twenty years be was postmaster Of Will
Jamestown and represented the place in
the legislature Of 1894
Mr.. Lynde was a very genial man and
ever ready to lend helping hand to
those who asked for assistance He Was
"a very kind husband and viii be greatly
missed b. his family, while his death
comes as a severe blow TO the eommun-
ity. He was married to Clara j. Perrin,
who. with their two sons, survives One
Of the sons, w. Mayo, is in the store Of
his father, and Roscoe is 4 student at
Norwich university He also leaves
three brothers and three sisters. George
w. and John Of this town and Cornelius
who lives in the Wess, and Mrs. H. l.,
Cheney, Mrs, Simons and Mrs. w B.
Mayo, all Of Notthiield
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
WEST DANVlLLE LOSS
WAS QUITE HEAVY
Fraser's Store Burned Saturday Night,
Owner Will Start Business in His
Old Store There.

West Danville. Jan. 27.-This place
sustained serious lpss by fire satur.
dav night. The flames started in the
basement Of G. +. Fraser's store at 7s30
O'Clock, caused by the explosion of a
hmp near kerosene tank. The flames
suread quickly and in a short time the
store was burned to the ground. a
house next to the store vas also burned
while st one time il was feared that the
depot across the street would be de.
stfeyed.
alr. Harrington owned the block
which vas a good one. ani Mr. Fraser
csrfsad S2o.o00 stock lie lived orer
the store and the post office was loeatel
Il, tie huildine Nothing was saved ia
fos saiire lQHailgr lie had recently
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Benjamin BrunSel, Is, Had
Hanged Himself
IN HOME OF EMPLOYER
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. Pierce Of Mendor
Went to Church Yesterday Morning
and Found Their Hired Man Had
Committed Suicide.

Rutland, Jan. 27.--When Mr.. and Mrs
]. c. Pierce Of Mendon returned from
church yesterday morning they found the
body Of Benjamin Bruusel hanging in
the front hall
The man was marble polisher, and
until last Christmas had been employed
BY the Vermont Marble company at
Proctor. A few days before Christmas
he left his position and walked to Men
don, where he met a friend, whom he
told he wanted work.
The friend found place with Mr.
Pierce where he could work for his board
lie had been acting rather strangely 81
late, but appeared to be in good humor
Sunday morning
He was Is years Of age and mmar-
ried. His mother and father live in
Sweden.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
AN EXCITING EXPERIENCE.
F. C. Little Had to Stop His Own Horse
and a Runaway Besides.

r. G. Little was driving through South
Barre village to his home on Milestone
Hill last night when another team, COM
ing up from behind at very fast speed.
besides being on the wrong side Of the
road, collided with his rig. The collision
hurled the driver Of the latter team from
his pung and landed him in heap in
tile road, ard the two vehicles were
locked together as securely as if riv-
eted.
Mr.. Little's horse, a big powerful mare,
was neryed mp BY the collision and the
runaway was also saving away" at q
great rate So Mr.. Little had a double
contract on his hands, that of stopping
lie had no control except that offered by
the contact Of the two sleds He pulled
with all his strength and finally got his
own horse under control Then it be-
came 1 contest between the two animals,
the runaway pulling ahead with all
strength and the driven horse setting
back under the restraint. of the driver.
Gradually, AFR. Little's mare gained the
ascendenev and the infuriated steed was
brought to standstill
Mr.. Little then secured both horses
by the head and waited TO see if the
driver Of the other would put ia an ap-
pearnee. He was helped out Of the
predieanent finally by the arrival Of the
latter and they proceeded to straighten
things out. The only damage was done
to twisted whitlie-tree On the runa-
ways rig. and both proceeded on their
way, the unseated driver who was only
shaken up by his fall, insisting, however.
that Afr. Little had run into him and
THAI he was, therefore, to blame for the
whole thing. He Is resident of the
river Ynad tN8
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
QUITE A cHoRE
TO Haul Furman Monument to Cemetery
at Schnectady

Matt Haley, the monument setter, has
a Job Schnectady, N III, and has been
awarded the contract TO set All the In
diana state monuments at Nicksburg,
Miss. The former monument was man
ufactured by Marr & Gordon, and its
size can be imagined by the dimensions
of the base 2 feet and seven inches, by
1. feet, by two feet. The feat Of haul
ing the monument Is told by the Sohnee-
tady Union as follows:
An immense granite block, Weighing
over SO tens, one portion of the monu-
ment for tie Furman plot in Vale eeme-
terry, was unloaded at the D. & IT.
freight wards on Centre street yester
dav. and taken to the cemetery 1t was
necessary to use an especially construct
ed sled and eighteen horses.to draw this
block, and a heavy tackle to unload it.
.The w. NJ. Dutt0n company OF No.
Az State street, had the contract for
this monument and obtained the stone
in the famous quarries in Barre YER
mont. The monument is in two sec
tions and will weigh over 60 tons when
set up, being the heaviest monument IN
the cemetery. 1t viii stand 10 feet
high and will have base IL feet 4
inches by u feet.
ut was drawn from the freight yards
up Union street by Brandywine avenue.
to state street, and thence to the eeme.
terry. Much difficulty was experienced
ii crossing the intersections Of streets
owing to the fact that all cross walks
had been cleared of snow. A number Of
teams of passinQ trucks were pressed
into service and the block was finally
tsken to the cemetery by the aid Of
the seven teams
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
spIRIrUAIIsrs LEAVE.
Annual Convention Closed at Mcntpel-
Ter Last Evening.

The annssai convention Of the state
Spiritualiets association which has been
held in the C A. r. hall at Montpelier
for three days closed last night with an
address BY Mrs. Helen r. Ressegue Of
hartford, Conn. During the afternoon
session Mrs Ressegaie gave psscoometric
readings, while Mrs. Fife /. Chapman
gave tests.
At a business session held Saturday
Afternoon officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows; Mrs. Fife /.
Chapman Of Cambridge, president; +. II.
Dewart Of St. Adams, +. J. Fallon Of
Montpelier, presidents; Mrs. =. ].
Ballon Of Montpelier. secretary; Don II.
Chapman Of Cambridge treasurer; Il. j.
Fallon Of Montpelier, auditor the
board Of managers for the ensuing year
elected Is made up Of J. l.. Smith Of st.
Albans, Mrs. Ellen B. Ward Of South
Barre, Mrs Belle Hutchins OF East Barre
DR.. s. N. Gould Of Randolph, L. ). Fall
lon of Montpelier. S. S. Smith OF Barre,
A. II Hubbard Of Tyson, Mrs. Lizzie
ChiIds Of Montpelier and Mrs Nellie
shaw of Morrisville. The time and
place for holding the midsummer con-
ytntion were left with this board Of man
ayers.
At the session yesterday afternoon,
DR., s. n Could 81 Randolph made a
statement Of the financial situation at
Queen City park, which Was most favor
able. Dr. Gould IS confident that in an
other year the indebtedness Of the Queen
City park association viii be eXtiu-
glished and after this IS Zone extensive
improvements viii be madn on the prop
erty there.
DR. Gould also announced some Of the
speakers that will be present at the
Queen City park campmeeting next Au-
gust. From August 2 10 August II,
Mr. and Mrs. George Gates of Washing
ton, d. q, viii give addresses daily. Mr..
Gates is secretary OF the National Spirit
ualistic association From August | l 10
August ri, w. j. CoIvillc will BE present
and from August 20 TO close Of tue
eampmeeting. Mrs Helen Ressegue Of
Hartford. Conn, will give addresses near.
n every day. j Ciegg Wright Of Ohio
viii also be there the last two weeks.
The music during the campneeting Will
be in charge Of Miss Ida I. Bond OF
Worcester,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Welded TWENTY YEARS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Holt Of Plain
in Hands Of Their Friends.

Plainaeld, Jan. ga pIeasnt evep
took place at the home of Mr.. and Nj
Herbert Holt Saturday evening. WIN
about one hundred friends and neiqhbal
gathered there to remind them Of III
twentieth anniversary Of their maria i
The evening was pleasantly passed /
social chat and games. The male ouas
tette rendered several selections whi6
were thoroughly enjoyed Refreshmenl
of cake and coffee were servd.
Mr. and Mrs. Holt were the reeipieni
Of many useful presents and a purse \
twenty dollars for which they viii
TO extend their sincere thanks
Among the friends present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jerome Baiiou, it being IN,
twentieth anniversary Of their marriage
As the guests departed thev wishe,
them many happy returns Of the day.
A poem was composed for the occa
sion by Mrs Ellen O. Bailey and rea,
by Mrs. Charles jackson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
DiningroOm Set offered.

The Fenberg stock company arrived
this morning with big carload Of seen
cry to open a weeks engagement q the
opera house tonight The best list of
plays ever given in Barre At popular
prices viii be presented during the week,
beginning with to-night's performance
of Why He Divorced Her. AT the Sat
urday matinee a beautiful diningroom
set. valued az $500, now on exhibition
at B. W. Hooker & Co.'S, viii be given
20 the holder of the ticket, numbered
coupons for which viii be given each
purchaser of a 20r or SOC ticket at each
performance. Ladies tickets tonight
llimited to 300l are l5c if purchased at
the advanced sale at Hendricks drug
store.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
MRS. EDDY TAKEN
To HER NEW )ME
Departure From Concord. N. Was
The Occasion For Great Daf
Surprise There.

Concord, N. H., Jan. 27 MNary
G. Baker Eddy, founder and hes the
First Church Of Christ, Scicntiss ster
day left her home, Pleasant Vic this
city and by a circuitous rosstin a
special train went to Cnestsr Hill,
Brookline to a recently purehas ouse
by the Christian Science denoptiou.
Mrs. Eddy was accompanied hv Sec
retary Calvin A. Frye, Archibs Nc
Lehman, one Of the trustees Mrs.
Eddy's property, Rev. Irving &. n,
son, Christian Science reader .nd n
dozen other men and women the
Christian Science belief Mrs. Il left
in a special train consisting of aIgine
and three cars over the Boston faine
railroad. Her train was preeadty a
light engine and another engine ow
ed after a brief interval.
Mrs. Eddy will take up her fence
in Brookline permanently.
Mrs. Eddy's departure caus, the
greatest surprise here. Very Of
the residents suspected that q
move was contemplated. 4 ear Of
furniture and one Of Mrs. Eddaar-
riages was shipped from PleasAn lew
70 Brookline last week .ProfexstHer-
man $. Herring, first reader of tie reh
OF Christ, Scientist, and his wffase
been left in charge Of Pleasant eW.
Mrs. Eddy first came to this cikV ss9
and in 1891 built Pleasant Viaw ch.
except for carriage drives ahp the
city, she has not left, so far nS own
since 1891.
Dewitt G. Howe, who Il assoesattTth
Senator William r. Chandler. III ,a,ei
for the next friend said he not
see how Mrs. Eddv's departure mid
nave any effect on the pendinn IN
the court which relates To tta edv
q funds Of S250,0o0 set aside b.
Eddy for her son, George w. Gloylaaa
his family
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
DEAD AT AGE OF 90.
Mrs. Beulah Ann Pinneo, Mother Of Mrs.
NJ. E. Smile Of Montpelier.

Mrs Beulah Ann Pinneo died yester-
day morning at the home Of Mrs NJ. f.
Smile, her daughter, in Montpelier, aged
80 years and Eve months The cause
OF her death was grippe and bronchitis.
Mrs Pinneo was born in Waterbury.
August Il, 1917 Until 1854 she resided
most Of the time with her parents in
Bolton. In the latter year they moved
back 70 Waterbury. She was the widow
Of Heman Harrison Pinneo. who died IN
1879. Mrs. Smile is the only surviving
child and Mrs. Pinneo had lived with
her for the past Eve years She was
III in bed only two days and prior to
last week had been in remarkably good
health for a nonogenarian.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
Net proceeds from dance.

This added to that Of the ladies' com
mittees give total Of S5S3.36
The general committee appointed ladies
to have charge OF the soliciting in each
ward. These were Mrs. Il. W. jackson,
Mrs. B. W. Hooker, Mrs. +. FL Burke,
Mrs. F. NJ Tobin, Mrs. A. S. Martin,
Mrs. ". f. Beck and Mrs. II. G. Wood
ruff, and they had many others to help
them. Mrs. Z. r. Northfup had charge
of The soliciting in Barre Town, Mrs. RI.
4. Sargent. and Mrs. G j., Coonev at
East Barre and Mrs. B. II. Mcdonald and
Mrs. Smith at Granitsville These and
many others did much towards the sue
cess Of the affair.
In the soliciting, many contributions
Of food We're given which have been
turned over to the hospital These in.
eladed eight bushels Of potatoes, two and
half bushels Of apples, two bushels OF
turnips. one Of beets. 60 pounds Of cab
bage. 6s pounds Of butter. 26 dozen eggs,
81 pounds sugar, Is pounds loaf sugar,
1915 pounds coffee, three pounds tea,
and many other useful articles Of food
These. figured up at market prices,
amount to S828l.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
ANNOUNCED HIS CHANGE.
Rev. W. ]. M. Beattie Will Come to
Barre Church March l.

Enosburg Falls. Jan. 27-At the
morning service at st. Matthews Epis
copal church yesterday the Rev. W. J
II Beattie. who has been the rector here
and at the Center for the past seven
years. announced that he had been ap-
pointed bv the Rt Rev. A. g. a. Hall,
hishop Of the diocese Of Vermont to take
charge Of the Church Of the Good Shep-
herd at Barre and expects to 80 there
On March lSt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
NARRowLY EscApE pFArH.
Matthew and Robert Mahar Injured By
Premature Explosion.

Rutland, Jan. 27.-Two men rarrowIv
escaped death IN the premature explo-
sion OF blast at the Mahar slate com
psny quarry late Saturday afternoon.
Matthew and Robert Mahar were mr.
pairing The blast which went Of Is they
.p'eHe tempting it.
Robert Mahar. who was severely
9Iltlsrl and burned about the head and
iaees vas removed 10 st. Peters hnspitsl
al aioany. \. i. SUNDAY morning.
= was stated at the hospital that one
eye would probably D. saved. Mathew
e1s uaaiy burned about tie face.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Oscar c. Russell was in Orange on
business to-day.
George Qieicy left this noon for Ban.
eor. Ne, being called there by the seri
ous illness Of his mother
Among arrivals at the City hoiei lasi
evening and to-day are Byron de Hatba.
way 3. H. Rine, Burlington; 7. L
Barber. Montpelier + NJ Blanchard 7
ID Simmons Boston; e. E Ahalen. Bur
lingtoa. and Six members of the Fenbsrs
stock company.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

forenoon went and laid down in beo,
where he was found dead short time
afterwards He was 50 years old and
was veteran az TIE Civil war He
leaves wife and three daughters, Mrs.
George Eastman Of st. Johnsbury Center,
Mrs Guy Stebbins Of Montpelier and
Mrs. Kenyon Of this city, and one son,
Charles, Of st. Johnsbury Center. Mr.
and Mrs. Kenyon went to Lyndonville
this morning.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
HALF MILLION LOSS
TN CHICAGO TO-DAY
One Fireman Killed and Twenty Others
Injured in W. P. Dunn g. Co.'S
Printing Office.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Half million dol
lars worth Of property was destroyed
one fireman was buried in the ruins and
twenty others were injured in FIRE
this morning in the printing plant of
w P. Dunn & Co. Only one Of the in
iared people is in serious condition.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
NO NEAR RELATIVES.
Of Miss Eliza B. Rublee Who Died in
Montpelier Today.

Miss Eliza b. RubIee, maiden lady,
residing on School street in Montpelier
died this morning at four O'Clock after
an illness with pneumonia. Sne had
been in poor health for some time. Her
age was S4 years. There are no near
relatives surviving.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
FLAMES LEAPED
100 FEET AIF
Half a Million Gallons of 0iiFe AL
ready Been Consumed ID Bic
at Baltimore.

Baltimore, Nd, JAN n. Els mil
lion gallons Of oil have alr been
consumed at the immense tani The
Standard Oil company in The beast
ern suburbs. where the fire It'll lest
night. A high wind prevails arc fire
threatens the huge refinery iother
property near by. AT noon tlames
We're leaping 100 feet high.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
candidatss For States Attorney.

ST kibans. Jan. Alt is commonly
understood here that Elmer johnson and
II. Elmer Wheeler will Be candidates
for the Republican nomination FOR
states attorney for Franklin county.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
DEATH OF R. BoNETTI.
Occurred at Midnight Last Night at the
Home Of His Sister.

Roberto Bonetti, aged 20 years, died
at midnight last night at the home of
his sister, Mrs Joseph Monti. of Berlin
street, after a lingering illness with con-
sumption The funeral will be held
from the house tomorrow afternoon
and the interment in the Catholic GENE
terry
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
MRS. HANNAH BERGIN.
Mother of Late J. J. Bergin of Montpelier
Died in That City Today

Mrs Hannah Bergih, widow Of Steph-
en- Bergin and mother Of the late Alder
man J. j. Bergin of Montpelier, died at
her home in Montpelier this morning at
$3.50 o'clock, aged IA years. She was
born in Ireland and came to Montpelier
when IS years of age. She leaves two
sons, stephen and Patrick H., OF Mint
pelier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
DEATH OF RICHARD JENrEss.
Father Of Mrs. C. n. Kenyon Of BarFs
Died At LYndonviIIe.

AIRS. e. =. Kenyon received wori yes
terlav q the death Of her father. Rich-
ard Jenness, at his home in Lyndon.
vile AIr. Jeuness got up yesterday
morning % his usual hcalths bat in the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

Janitor c. P Jones has number Of
articles. picked up in the opera house
during the pas few weeks, which the
owners can have by oalasg o. mn at
che city hall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27

moved TO the Harrington bio pd WI
restock his old store and va b operl
post Office there, He de- whole
sale as well al retail busine be con
ducts store in Cabot also.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-01-27
HURT WHILE SLIDING.
Little David Beattie Victim Of an Acct
dent Yesterday.

Little David Beattie, son of David
Beattie Of Harrington avenue, got MS
hand crushed while sliding yesterday af-
ternoon. One finger was taken off near
lv at the first joint ana the end Of
another. Dr. J. ". Jackson WAS called
to attend him.