The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-09

Howard Butts Of Moscow slipped Mon
day on an icy sidewalk and fell, break
\ ing two ribs.
Curtis Clark of East Moretown had
part Of one thumb bitten off BY hog
one day last week
Owing to low water, the granite sheds
at IIardwick are short Of power and
many men are laid off
Rev F. Janvier has resigned bis pas
torate at Tinmouth and win stay in
Albany, N X, where he is studying
medicine.
Miss Glenna Casayant 81 Enosburg
Falls, was caught by the hand IN the
machinery Of filing machine at the
condensary Monday and the flesh
was badly lacerated requiring number
Of stitches to close the wound
Norman Peck Of West Rutland had one
arm injured while at work on the new
railroad to the Ovillo Marble company's
plant in Clarendon. He was holding a
large wheel serapef when II struck a
ledge, throwing him some distance. Tie
struck on his right arm
Hon. Samuel r. Pingrce OF White
River Junction is present at Windsor
county court. il being the l0lst term he
has attended. He was admitted to the
bar at The December term Of 1859 and,
with the exception Of the years spent in
the army, has missed the opening day
Of court only few times
While Thomas Dewitt Of Brandon was
driving down the street one day last
week, his horse. which was smooth shod
FEN on teh ice, breaking one Of its hips.
II was necessary 70 shoot the animal
This was the second horse Dewitt has
lost within a month. the other one get.
ting injured BY falling through a sluice.
way, so that II had to be killed. The
town Of Brandon paid him 5000 for the
loss Of the first one.
The Windsor village lookup, which
sets near tue idiiIptN tiHNNf AfAH HNNH
taken possession Of by hoboes for light
housekeeping purposes. a newspaper
man was piloted to the place the other
night bv railroad engineer and inside
Ian the beds but one were found oc-
cupied bv slumbering tramps. who had
built a cheerful fire In the box stove,
eaten their evening meal at the corridor
table and turned III for the night.
Notices have been sent out from The
post Office department that the following
countries refuse to admit to their mails
articles bearing nonpostage Christmas
stamps" Or other adhesive charity
stamps or labels. Great Britain. Orange
River Colony Rhodesia Of the South, and
Transvaal Germany admits articles
bearing such stamps, II affixed To the
back. but not when attached to the face.
Articles liable 10 be refused admfttance
to any Of the foregoing countries on
account Of bearing charity stamps viii
be returned TO the sender If known, but
IL the sender be not known such articles
will be sent q the dead letter Office
The Rockingham free public library Of
Bellows Falls was dedicated Thanksgiving
week. Tie Building Is the gift Of AM
drew Carnegie. ii i well equipped on a
beautiful spot overlooking the Connect
cut river. Twenty-one citizens, inelud-
ING the ministers az ak denominations.
president Of the woman's club educators,
professional men and business men, were
asked to speak the State Library asso.
citation was represented hy its president.
Miss Pierce, and the board of library
commissioners BY a member The Hon.
Al n Swain gave the historical address
and presided at the meeting. introducing
most happily the many speakers. The
library contains about 200 volumes and
has lately received many gifts 81 pic
lures and objects 81 local interest.
The museum at ST Iohnsbury has REL
ceived a most interesting article for the
historical collection, which II an old
wagon made BY Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks
in the early part Of the nineteenth cen.
tury. probably before the scale industry
was started The vehicle i made in
the style frequently found III the north
ern states, where roads are rough. The
wheels are 81 good size. with unusually
large hubs, and the body. which Is with.
out springs IL boat shaped and into
this the wagon seat IL fastened bv
means Of two wooden bars IN front On
one Of these bars is a peg, around which
the reins were fastened There was no
dasher and the whip was laid IN the
bottom Of the wagon The wagon was
purchased from Sir Thaddens Fairbanks
BY Chauncev Spauldine one Of the first
settlers n the Cnauldino nasghbn~baa3