The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-04-06

Mrs Lydia A. Hutchins. aged ninety.
three years. native 81 Alddlebnry, for
lffty years teacher % penmanship and
drawing ia Vermont. Boston, and else
where died Monday in Burlington Of
bronchitis. A daughter and son survive.
The Rev. Francesca Croeata. now
serving q sentence at the house Of cor
rection for completely ia the 76 bridge
murder. attended the funeral Of mis- Sis
ter.in.law in West Rutland Friday nm
red guard band Of Is pieces played
dirges on the way 70 the cemetery and
the convict priest assisted il The sery-
ice at the grave,
While employed az c. A. Simmons
saw min in Stowe Hollow Martin Law
renee, about Is years Of age caught dis
frock sleeve on set screw The young
man was lifted over the arbor twice but
Fin some way he escaped from his cloth
ing. finding himself arraycd IN his shoes
and the neckband Of Bis shirt. One
arm was hurt and his lip was cut
o n. Towne. former Vermontcr, IA
now on the STAFF Of the Omaha Bee
Omaha, Neh He is son OF the late
Orwell Dudley Towne, who lived IN
Woodbury. for years. over Mr. Towne's
grave. at his own request. stands
monument Of Vermont granite taken
from the quarry on the old homestead
in Woodbury. The family now resides
in saratoga Springs, \. y
Four large new modern machines for
making paper boxes are being installed
on the second floor Or the Bennington
Paper Box factory, where all the man
ufacturing ia 10 be carried on IN the
future. The frst foora which Is now
used for that purpose viii be devoted
70 storage room. This enlargement has
become necessary because Of increasing
business The present capacity Of the
concern for making boxes is between
5000 and 1900 daily.
Revere bells are being found in va
rious parts Of the state the latest re-
ported being ia Norwich, in The C0nere-
gational church, the bell having been
put ii place in the fall 81 1917, when
the church was completed Thomas
Emerson, afterward president Of the
bank Of Windsor. was the purchaser and
the cost OF the bell was $500 It hears
the mark Of Revere & Son. Boston,
1917 and the weight, el9 pounds, is
marked with blue pencil.
Joseph IIamel sustained a bad fan
Saturday afternoon al the residence of
his son-in-law, A n Duhamel, in Bur
lington He was carrying b chair from
one room 70 another upstairs and a. he
was passing The stairway he lost his
balance and fell head fret to the floor
below II was ne FIRST feared that be
vas seriously injured and s physician
was called immedis teIy, but he asoeF-
tanned that no homes were broken. only
the right arm being laeerated ard the
back badly bruised. Mr. EIamel is Is
years old
The oldest travelling newaboy IN the
country, both in years of service and in
age. Il Patrick n Collins ef st. All
bans 4Patsey. a. he II popularity
known, Is 80 years old and he entered
The business at the age Of II For the
past Is wears be has made the run be
tween White River Junction and st.
Alhans During the Champlain teFeen-
yenarv celebration his largest DAYS sales
amounted 10 $2a9 and on a small Ok
eursion from Swanton 20 the White |
Mountains last summer he took in
1925.
Fire destroyed the farm buildings IN
shc Myron Spauldng place n Morris
vile, now owned BY John IaClare, early |
Friday morning, Mr. IaClare got mp at |
$50 and started FIRE in the kitchen. |
Hearing a cracking, ae looked up the |
and found the upper part of |
he building all afire The family, con-
sisting Of sick wife, the children and I
two old ladies were gotten ont Of the /
building as quickly as possible, leaving
most Of their clothing which was con-
sumed with nearly all Of the household |
goods
Charles r. Severance, q MiddIeburv rus
He manufacturer has just completed I
md shipped to Washington. ID. Ct. MoR- /
iay, i large rustic chair, as a gift to
Taft A letter from the presi- (
Tents secretary, received few DAYS ago, /
aid that the president would Be pleased /
70 accept the chair The chair stands 1
J feet high and is 27 inches wide and 7
contains the very latest designs OF mod /
srn workmanship. The name ~Taft I
z raised in large rustic letters on the I
oack Of the chair The chair itself Is 4
made Of the very best Of eed mate. /
'ial
j. r. Bugsley, who has pitched twoi
seasons for Woodstock has signed for
his season with the Lowell. Mass. base 4
,all team Of the New England league.
Four members OF last years Woodstock
ram viii be tried ont by the Lynn. 4
Mass, leagne team Davis, first base;
Ryan, shnrtstopi Dumas. third base;
Hayden, catcher, Joseph Grape who was
he captain last year or the Woodstock
cam, and who signed with the Daven-
lort Tai, league team and then was sold
II them to Jacksonville, Fla, has Sc
ured an unconditional release ana
gned with the North Adams. Mass,
cam.
SMALL CHILD DROWNED.
Vent Through Cover Into cistern at