The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-03-26
RANDOLPH
Death Of zebina spaulding, an Old Resi-
dent OF Town.

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his place and came TO this village "a
reside In the last few years he has beer
comparatively helpless, having broken
one hip when he was SO, from which
he partially recovered, only TO break the
second hip year later The two acct
dents nearly deprived him Of the use
of his limbs for the last eight years
Deceased Is survived by his wife and
two daughters, Mrs. Chauncey Chadwick
OF Bethel and Miss Hattie Spaulding OF
ST. Johnsbury. The funeral was held
in the Methodist church, of which he
was a member, yesterday afternoon, and
the remains were placed In the tomb to
await interment in Bethel in the spring.
George Ford left here Thursday morn
ing for Barre TO remain until Satur-
day.
Miss Wfnnifred Richmond Is In Clare
mont for couple Of days visit with
friends.
Hon. James Hutchinson returned from
a six weeks stay in Washington, ID. c.,
on Thursday morning.
The friends OF Charles Bailey Adams
are pleased TO learn that he has safety
passed the crisis in pneumonia, and is
confidently expected TO recover.
Miss Cora Bliss has returned from a
two weeks stay In Boston, purchasing
millinery for her business in the store
of A. NJ. Hubbard the coming season.
About dozen persons are at work
at the Demerritt & Palmer building,
labelling a large order of canned corn
which win soon be shipped to New
York.
Miss Carrie Curtis, who is teacher
in one of the Lancaster, ~ H., schools,
is passing her vacation at Bethel and
on Thursday was the guest Of Miss Hat
tie Wilson.
Mrs. George Prince and Misses Evelyn
Denny and Fannie Prince are TO build
a cottage this summer on the Highlands.
Reynolds Brothers have been engaged to
do the work.
Miss L. NJ. Thomas of New York City
is to be trimmer at the J. +. Tewks-
bury millinery store this season, and
Miss Edna Kimball of Barre at Mrs.
4. r. Diapers.
Miss Laura Clark, instructor in sci
enee in Smith college, has arrived TO
Mrs. S. S. Clark, who has been recently
removed from the sanitorium to her
home in A. NJ. Hubbard's house.
Miss Marguerite Hudson will supply
the place OF cashier in the market OF
L. A. Jerd during Miss Lucinda Towards
trip to Washington, d. c., and for the
six weeks following, while Miss Howard
is employed in the millinery department
of Bell Brothers store.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Clark, who have
been the guests Of Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Hamilton for few days, returned on.
Thursday to their home in Whitman,
Mass. Mrs. Alice Fisher accompanied
them to Boston, where she viii remain
ten days, studying spring dressmaking
and visiting friends.
A man in an intoxicated condition was
picked up by the driver on the team
belonging to the fruit company on We'd
nesday and placed in the lookup over
night. Thursday morning he was ar
raigned before Justice II. w. Vail and
sentenced to 80 days at Chelsea, and was
at once taken there by Officer Selva
Thayer. 1t was found BY papers in his
pockets during his condition Of uncon-
seriousness from intoxication that his
name was #. j. Wood and he was from
Kansas City, and later investigation
proved this to be true.
The young married people Of the Fed
Grated church gave banquet in the Bap-
list church parlors last evening, with
a choice menu and interesting discussion
following. H. w Lewis, supervisor of
schools, was appointed toastmaster, and
the following toasts were given and the
response as follows; Tones" DIR. +. G..
Angel; gentlemen" @. ]. Stockwell;
Fits and AIisfts," DR.. A. G. Bailey
Public Opinion" Fl. B. Bell; "The
Church in the Community Rev, Joseph
HAMILTON. The attendance was made |
somewhat smaller on account of the |
unfavorable weather, but the entire ocea-
sion was very successful and enjoy
able.
The body Of Mrs. Marion Beecher,
whose death occurred Tuesday at Dor
chester, Mass, arrived on Thursday and |
the funeral was held from the home Of /
Mrs, George Hutchinson on Weston |
street this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. |
Marion Beecher was the widow Of r. "A. |
Beecher and until within about 10 years
ago lived in this town, where her hus-
band had employment in the Emerson
mill. Mrs Beecher was born in Ran
dolph, the daughter of 0rvis and Chris
tina (Curtisl Terry, and was G2 years
OF age. Deceased was educated in the
for the deaf and dumb in Hart
ford and while there met the one who |
afterward became her husband. Two
daughters were born to Mr.. and Mrs. |
Beecher, Natalie, now Mrs. Henry Glenn
ent of Berwick, Me-, and Jennie, wife
Of Park G. BagIey Of Dorchester, Mass.
Deceased is survived by her daughters,
an aged mother, a brother. f. G. Terry,
and two sisters, Mrs. G. d. Sanborn of
this village and Mrs. Eliza Buchanan Of
Boston. Though Mrs. Beecher was de-
prived Of hearing and unable to talk, she
had many gifts of character and was
highly sespected in this town, where she
a xactHa-f