The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-09-10

Of blood poisoning. resulting from a
light cut Ia the hand, which he received
willie handling slate At the slate works
in South Poultney.
Central Vermont conductors already
restored to the positions they held be.
fore the strike are Charles Chase John
l0'Day, George Peck. ar. Wooster and
Austin Emery. They were all warmly
welcomed BY patrons Of the line,
While trying 70 capture q Vermont
gray squirrel and &c nest Of Young,
Parker Gilbert, son Of 5. r Gilbert. a
Boomaeld New Jersey lawyer was
bitten and Is now suffering from blood
poisoning. lie was rushed home for
treatment.
Fire Monday night destroyed the
I dwelling hpuse Of William 0'Brien at
I lsdeyille. The family had Just time
70 get out Of the house before the roof
/ fell IN. The loss OF the building and
Furnishings was total, as there was no
insurance.
The complete docket for the Septem-
Der term Of Chittenden county court
which win open az Burlington, Tues
day, September 49, with Judge +. l..
Waterman presiding, contains lfS civil
cases, 80 divorce cases, a state cases,
and "a chancery eases.
r. T. Wright Of AIiddiebury, one Of
the greatest fruit growers in Addison
county. will act as superintendent of
horticultural hall az the state fair. TAX
I ing the place OF Arthur Vaughan 81
Randolph. the regular superintendent
Mr. Vaughan sustained a broken leg
last week, while rahng, the horse kick
ing him.
A thousand people are expected to
attend The jubilee convention 81 all the
calyinistic Methodist churches Of Yer
mont and eastern New York, TO be held
IN Fair Haven Saturday in commemora.
ton Of the 50th anniversary Of the
establishment Of the church In that see
tion. A special train will be run over
the D. q II. from Pawlet 70 accom-
MEDIATE the visitors.
Fred Thompson and Mr. Lewis had
narrow escape from serious injury Tues.
day in Beaver As they drove through
covered bridge and came into tie
light, It blinded them and they ran
against the guard rail, which broke
through. allowing horse wagon ard men
to 60 over the high wall The horses
neck was broken. the carriage wrecked
and the men slightly injured.
J. y. Cushsman. tax commissioner. has
returned from Milwaukee, where Ne at
tended the international tax conference.
Ihirty.fige states and two Canadian
provinces were represented. Several gov
errors. including Governor Mason Of
Virginia and Noel Of Mississippi were
present aud Iieut.-Gov Bliss represented
Rhode Island. The speakers included
number Of national prominence, and
the subjects discussed included tax
dodgers and the inheritance tax.
Mrs. C. G. Hubbard and Ford Hihbard
were the victims Of runaway accident
Wednesday, August 81, in East Frank
lin. As they were coming down a hill, |
the horse began 70 kick and run. go-
ing over a high wall onto the rocks be-
low. Mrs. Hubbard sustained broken I
arm ard was otherwise injured. When 4
help reached the scene, tile horse was I
standing on Mrs. Hibbard's shoulder 4
She fractured Der hip a few years ago /
and has since been lame The hoy Is
capped with only brokep TOOTH but
the wagon was completely demolished. I
W. F. Ferguson Of Burlington had
narrow escape from injury IN an auto
mobile accident near Plattsnurg Mon
day evening, while motoring from Reese
vile to PlattsbuFg. In the car with
Mr. Ferguson we're Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Mcclure Of Keeseville. While GO
ing at high rate Of speed about a
mile south Of Plattsburg, the car met
a pair Of horses hauling threshing
machine. The chauffeur turned the car
to the side of the road to avoid the
horses and went into a telegraph pole,
breaking II off near its base. The pole
cleared itself from the wires and fell
across the car. narrowly missing the
A passing automobile took
the party back to Keeseville, where Mr..
Ferguson took the train for Pittsburgh.