The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-11-23
MARsHFIELD.
Mrs. Horace Brown, Ill Three Months,
Broke Arm in Rising From Bed


very i'll and under the care Of trained
nurse nearly all the time in three
months. had the misfortune to have
the bones of the lower left arm brok-
en- about a week ago. The condition of
the bones was such that in helping her
to arise from the bed, they snapped off
in a clean break. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown have the sincere sympathy of
their many friends.
Mrs Ernest Rosebrook Is nursing in
the family Of Elmer Burnham of Hol-
lister hill.
Mrs. j. Berton Pike wishes TO thank
all who remembered her with postcards
during her recent illness,
Mrs. II. f. Hadlock and little daugh-
ter, b. Irena, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. |. +. Woodland of South Cabot re-
Gently.
Owing to illness of the correspondent,
many items have been omitted or be-
lated When you have any news, phone
it in, please.
Mrs. Caroline Robinson recently en-.
/ ioyed visit from her step granddaugh-
kF, Mrs. Mary Edison Hammitt, OF
Springfield, Mass.
Schools in town will close next Fri
day for the Thanksgiving vacation, the
winter term opening Dec. 4, for ten
weeks term for all except the high
school, which has 10 weeks.
Mrs. A. Clyde Mears finished work for
H. Brown about week ago and Mrs.
Sanborn is at the Browns. Miss Wini-
fred Wells of Burlington, trained
nurse, is caring for Mrs. Brown.
The body of an old townsman, Ru.
fus Farr of Mortified, passed through
here Nov. Is, when burial was made
at Cabot. Mrs j. Harvey Bullock of
this town is daughter Of Mr.. Farr.
Mrs. Sadie Hathaway and child Of
Bradford, Miss Mabel Young of West
Stewartstown, N. H., and William Young
of Orange were at S. H. Unwin's several
days this week, called to town by the
death of their father.
Lee and Clara b. Short have put in
new line of furniture and will carry
line OF mattings, rugs window shades
and lace curtains, with other things nee
essary to the trade. The public is in
vited to call and inspect the goods.
While driving down the hill near the
village on Calais road, the horse driven
by the New England Homestead agent
fell into the ditch, and upon investiga
tion was found to be dead. A veterinary
pronounced the trouble TO be heart fail
ure
The marriage Of Miss Jennie NJ. Bull
lock. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. Har-
yey Bullock, and Oscar L. Bemis, both
Of this town. occurred last Wednesday
evening. at the residence of the Rey. c.
H. Chaplin. Congratulations are in or
der.
Several deer have been slaughtered in
this town up to Monday evening, the
successful hunters being Moses Goslant,
Harvey Sulham, George Fowler and
friend of Greensboro, each fine buck
Oscar Bemis, Brooks Buxton, Robert
Gray Of East Calais.
The readers of lions Herald enjoyed
reading the following Personal" in the
issue Of Nov 8: "Rev S. G. Lewis, for
merly OF the Vermont conference, his
last appointment being Hardwiek, is app
pointed to the church in Woodbine,
Iowa, one of the stronger churches Of
the Des Moines conference
Charles Young. who had been at Div
er Carpenters home for five years. died
Nov. II after a long illness. The fu-
neral was held at the Carpenter home.
Rev. Chaplin officiating. Mr. Young's
old neighbors, Harlow, George, Dennis
and Leonard Folsom, were bearers, and
burial was in the Eaton cemetery beside
his wife.
The following data and interesting
viii be appreciated by his friends. |
George Wooster, born in Walden, Vt,
Oct. s, 1925, who has been engaged in
mercantile business in this town for
over half century, died of cerebral
apoplexy Oct. Is, 1911. The funeral was
held from his late home the following
Tuesday afternoon, Rev. John A. Law
renee, former pastor in this place, Of
iiciating. MIR. Wooster took an active |
interest in the welfare of the town. He |
was honored with various town offices, |
twice representing the town in the state |
legislature. He used his influence to |
secure the passing of the biennial SEES
SION law. lie was one of the original |
stock holders of the Montpelier & Wells |
River Railroad Co. The firm of Putnam
& Wooster received the first freight |
which came over this road In 1879 Mr.. |
Wooster was married to Amelia Sweet !
OF West Mansfield, Mass, who survives
him. OF family of six children, born
to them, four daughters survive: Flor
ence A., teacher in the Mathewson |
school, Barre; Ella NJ, wife of Charles
NJ Lilley of this town; Grace A., teach
er in the Waterbury business college, |
Waterbury, Ct; and Dorothy E., who is
in the training school for nurses, Grace
hospital, New Haven, Conn. Two sons,
George L. and Charles A., died at the
ages Of eleven and three years.
rryTT a unGnnxYTAY