The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-01-27
RANDOLPH.
A. E. Kendrick Died Suddenly Yesterday
at Age of 76 Years.


A. Il. Kendrck died suddenly on Fri.
| day morning at his home on South
Main street. Mr. Kendrick had been in
failing health for several months. with
what was thought to be nervous pros
tration, which affected his heart; but
! it was probably the disease which at
| fected his nerves. Mr.. Kendrick was
down street twice Thursday. Friday
morning he arose as usual, and when
| David Adams, the meat man, went in for
their order, he came out into the kitchen
and almost Immediately fell and died,
while Mr.. Adams was there. Mr.. Ken
drick was born in Lyme, n H., 70 years
ago Early in life he went to Manches-
ter, n. H., to engage in business; but
for more than forty years he had been
in this town, where he worked in the
store of the Tewksbury company for a
long period Leaving there, he was tray
cling salesman for the Willard Manu-
featuring company of st. Adams for
many years. A few years ago he left
that employ and came home to remain
for the rest of his life, but the quiet
life with little to do was not enjoyed
by Mr.. Kendrick, and he often remarked
that he left his work too soon. In both
of these places he made many friends,
and he missed his genial business COM
panions. Mr.. Kendrick was man whom
all respected, and whom all were glad
to meet. Mr.. Kendrick was twice mar
ried. The first wife was Della Whit
comb and TO them was born one daueh-
ter, Mrs. S. H. Mccullough, who sur
MY rha n,,1
wife was Mrs Edwin Thayer. who before
her first marriage was Josephine Parish,
and she with the daughter and one
grandson survives him. Mr.. Kendrick
was Mason, though not member of
the local lodge, and his religious prefer
ence was Episcopalian and in st. Johns
church, of which his family are members,
he had held an office.
The assembly given in Dubois & Gays
block Thursday afternoon was well at
tended and an enjoyable aar.
The funeral OF Joseph Corevo was
held from his home on School street on
Friday afternoon and the remains were
placed in the tomb to await burial in
the spring.
AT the annual meeting of the Otta-
quechee Savings bank in Woodstock,
held recently, George Mann of Dewey's
mills was elected to membership in the
corporation.
Pasquale Bacchia, an Italian railroad
employed from Bethel, was taken to the
last Thursday by Dr. H. H.
Hayward to be cared for. The mans
jaw was broken in four places and
cash was made under the chin by his
crowbar, which he was using, coming
back and striking him severely.
Randolph telephone exchange has de
cided to raise the rental OF a single tele
phone to Sl5 per year, on account of
slight Indebtedness incurred during the
last year in needed repairs. Several
ins 0ments will be taken out, but the
con any expects to put others in, which
will probably make the number about
the same as last year
Mrs. Eugene Ellison received a card
from her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Weston, |
who is in Boston for two months, say
ing that as she was going out a very
tackled by man who stole her handbag, |
and although she made struggle for il
he finally succeeded in wrestling it from
her, and before the police could be sum-
he made good his escape, Mrs. |
Weston was somewhat famed up in the !
but received no serious injury, |
except the loss of $40 which she had |
in her bag.