The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-05-24
Abont the State

Rev J s Coga9ell has accepted a cal
from he Congregational church AZ Dunn
merston " prosperous parish in New
London Conn
Two years ago, Rev. g. o. Gilbert On
HaTtland planted pine seeds. This
pringt from the two years growth, be
has set out on his land IN Westmore
5000 pine seedlings.
A hemlock tree was cut IN Bolton
Che past season that measured 40 IN
ehes across The stump There were q
533 feet Of lumber IN It and it was
estimated that the tree was 475 years
DID,
News has been received 10 st. Adams
q Che serious injury to al 9 Burbank
in q wreck il Milton, Kansas Mr. Bur-
bank WAS express messenger on the
wrecked train and sustained severe in-
juries but Il Is expected hp will recover
He & the son of Mt and Mrs. q. II.
Burbank 81 ST. Adams
Little Victoria Haddad Of Rutland IS
ill as the result Of a peculiar accident
While playing out of doors, she fell
and struck on sharp stick, which
partly penetrated her neck The wound
caused her face and the side Of her head
70 become badly swollen.
a. S. Gilbert for the past 30 years
Baptist clergyman IN northern New
England, died last Thursday at the home
of lis daughter at An0ka. MINI. The
burial was At Fairfax He was na-
tive Of Franklin county and spent his
entire life 10 this state with the *
ception Of three short pastorates
The pike propagation work carried on
by the government ID Swant0n win
come To Q close for the season 10 a few
days. Special messengers have been dis
tributing the pike yrf for several days
and the last viii be sent out at once
The hatchings amounted to about fifty
millions, somewhat better than D year
ago, but not up TO the output Of former
years
Miss Alice N. Kimball. for TIE past
year reporter On Tile Hardwick Gazette
has gone 70 Pittshurg. where she will
look over the offer Or 4 position On
paper near that city. Miss Kimball has
also been offered a situation al 4 place
in western New York. which she viii
visit and consider An inclination for
literature led Miss Kimball from teach
ing into the newspaper field.
A miniature cyclone was witnessed BY
many Bellows Falls and North Walp0le,
N H. people one day last week The
spiral atmospheric movement seemed 10
be in the northern part 81 the town.
where It twisted small trees and crossed
q field until Il came to the river, when
* went across To The North Walpole
side Az it crossed THE riFer Ii made a
furrow and formed water spouts about
eight feet ia height The whirl went
through North Walpole to the hills be-
yond sending papers and rubbish about
200 feet into the air.
The Bratileboro baillHs were notified
Friday ~ the board Of health 81 that
town that they must take immediate ac-
ton 20 remedy the existing condition /
10 regard % the disposal Of sewage into
the Couneeticia river G. G. Fits. coun
SCI for tbn Connecticut river power c0m
panW was notified that, understanding
that the company was responsible for
the changed conditions brought about I
by high water the company would BE- 4
expected 70 remedy matters, especially /
near the Suowfae Canning company's 1
plant on Vernon street below the plant I
of The Brattleboro Cabinet company
Several people living on the road be-
tween Springfield and Weathersield Cen 4
ter have had the pleasure Of seeing on
albino or white deer. g species Of the 1
animal which Is. very scarce and oonse-
}uently very valuable. According to the I
reports the deer has pink eyes and
traces Of black on the back Of its head 4
lt Is Of good size and seems 20 be in an I
excellent condition As the deer IS com
tame, The observer have 4
laa ain excellent opportunity of 4 good I
book some 81 them. having watched The
animal for nearly bait an hour AT 5 4
time. it Is said that these animals are
worth from $1,000 to $1,000
acrv,3,,srfog Cenas ufefox4. yabnt,srvs,,hs \