The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-14
ABOUT THE STATE
Happenings Of Interest From Diff
ferent Sectiona

The price of milk, which Ludlow milk
men recently raised TO seven cents, ha
been reduced to six cents.
William Sherry Of Granville, trappeI
got caught in bear trap while remov
ing leaves and the prongs of the ira
We're driven into his hand, making
painful wound.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. +. LEcuyer and thre
small children of Burlington We're pols
oned by eating canned tomato SOU
Monday evening. They were recoverin:
yesterday.
Hartman Langdon of Castleton, whc
Is not yet five years old planted thu
seed and raised from ore hill of pump
kins, one weighing 43 pounds, ono Of
"a pounds, and three more large ones.
Forty-four children were born in Dur.
lington during the month of October
according to statistics in the city CLERK s
office. OF this number 81 were boys and
~ were girls. The youngest mother
was 10 and the Oldest A years old.
Beginning December !, the mail route
from Topsham to East Corinth will be
discontinued and mail for Topsham will
be forwarded from the Groton postoffice.
BY this arrangement Topsham will re-
ceive Boston morning mail about noon.
w lUxra{f of Trnxt o,xynn,. ~
the Glenwood hotel at Hydeville In Cas-
Teton, which was burned recently, says
he shall not rebuild the hotel this year,
but If he does rot sell the property he
will build $4,000 house next year.
William Wilson of Barton, % years
old and blind, cast his eighteenth presi-
Dental ballot November 5. He first vot.
ed for Henry Clay and has always cas-,
a Republican ballot until this year,
when he voted the Progressive ticket.
Arthur OLeary, the st. Johnsbury
station agent, who was shot about swo
weeks ago at Charlestown, N. H., by
an Italian, is making a good recovery.
The bullet struck him near the breast
bone and followed a rib, taking a
slightly downward course, and can be
felt at point on his left side, just
below the arm pit.
The Burlington board of alderman met |
evening and passed resolu- |
lion authorizing a bond issue of $4,000 |
with which to retire temporary loans |
Ised by the city in permanent constrne |
ion work The board also authorized |
! sum not to exceed $50 to pay the ex
lenses of the city attorney in consulting
IN engineer regarding the recent report
made to the public service commission
N wires and poles in Burlington.
A valuable gray horse belonging TO
rank A. Larrow was killed recently
n the Putney road. The animal was
eing driven by Holland Allen when it
vas struck in the chest by the shaft of
wagon in which Joseph Whalen was
iding. The collision was due to tie
xtreme darkness and the fact that
Vhalen's horse was blind in one eye and
i'd not turn quickly enough to get ont
I the way of the other team. One lung
( the Larrow horse was pierced and
he animal bled to death. This is the
econd valuable livery horse that Mr..
arrow has lost within few weeks.
Judge George NJ Powers, acting as
iancellor, has handed down decision
the case of j. o. Frost, Of Vernon,
gainst the Connecticut River Power
in which the orator is allowed !
100 damages for trees cut by the de.
ndant company. The defendant is
enjoined from further cut
ng trees on Bir. Frost's land which
,rders the company's transmission line
Vernon, except eight small trees at
e north end of the lot. According to
e decree the timber already cut be-
ngs to the plaintiff G. c. Fits, at.
rney for the power company, has serv.
notice that he will take the case to r,
e supreme court on appeal. n
A serious accident took place late OH I
onday evening on the construction job u
Holbrook. Cabot & Rollins, which firm u
building the South Vernon Brattle-
70 link for the Boston & Maine rail- o.
nd. One of the air brakes which work X
on the cars used in carry. y