The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-08-20
MARsHFIELD.

|
Little Miss Mary Rosebrook was very
| i'll last Friday and Saturday, but il
reported more comfortable.
| Road Commissioner G.. A. Martin anc
crew are working on permanent road
on the river road, between the farm
buildings of G. II. Collins and j. B. Pike
Mrs. Joseph Hamilton and son, Prof
Il. A. Hamilton of Randolph, were re.
cent visitors of Mrs. Hamilton's brother
and sisters in this town.
George d. Ormsbee recently moved his
family to their new home, the Sever
ance house on Main street. Ormsbee. also
has his gasoline tank at the house
Schools in town will open Tuesday
Sept 8. New teachers in the Pike and
Irwin schools are Misses Julia Martin
and Kate Coburn, respectively.
Ellery Lyndes found freak frog the
other day, while bathing in the brook
near his fathers house. The frog had
FIVE legs. the extra leg on the left hip,
and having two feet, was longer than
the other four.
Horace Brown recently visited friends
in Newbury, returning last Wednes-
day
Mrs. Emma Goodrich and daughter,
Lucy, OF Barre visited Mrs. Goodrich's
BROTHER S. H. Unwin, and family Satur-
day and Sunday.
Edmund and Harold Pike have brought
over 100 quarts of blueberries from the
vicinity of Lanesboro, and have engaged
to supply many more to customers in
this town, Plainfield and Cabot.
The l2-year-old twin daughters OF
Lawrence Rosebrook of Portland, Me.
Mary and Martha, are visiting at the
home of their uncle, E. A. Rosebrook.
Last Saturday the Whitman family of
Cabot, Planfield and Marshfield met at
n reunion at Curtis pond. Clarence Mar
tin and family of this town attended.
David X. lucas had a narrow escape
from death last Friday afternoon, when
he was thrown from a load of hay, fall
ing about nine feet, striking upon his
head and shoulders in the soft earth,
rendering him unconscious for several
minutes. The help of his hired men was
necessary to get him to the house, and
he was attended by his brother, DR..
Edmund II. Packer of Lowell, Mass,
who is visitor in town. Mr. Lucas is
in bed, and badly bruised and famed,
but unless unforeseen complications
arise will recover as rapidly as his con-
dition will allow.
Mrs. Ernest Wright and daughter, Bes-
sic. of Palmer, Mass, are visiting Mrs.
Herbert Emery and other friends about
town for several days Mr.. and Mrs.
Wright with Mr.. and Mrs. Dean San
horn, are returning to their former home
in Richford to live.
Frank L. Lucas and son, Frank E., jr.,
cf st. Johnsbury were the guests of Mr..
Lucas brother, d. X Lucas, Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
Il. ]. Marshall OF Montpelier recently
sold his farm, known as the stephen
Wooster farm, to a Mr.. futile o Brock
ton, Mass, the purchaser taking imme-
date possession. Mr.. Marshall has been
doing the haying, having j. b. Pike and
his crew do the work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bennett arrived at
the G. i. Dwinell home last week. and
Mrs. Bennett will remain until about
the first of September, for visit with
Mrs. Dwinell who is her sister.
It must be very gratifying to John
Ennis, and is certainly very pleasing to
his many friends, TO be able to announce
that he was the only nominee for repre-
sentative at the caucus held Saturday
afternoon. We feel certain that Mr..
Ennis will fill the office acceptably.
Curtis L. Martin accompanied his
O. l.. Martin of Plainfield, to
flock of Shropshire sheep
sold to parties in that place by Mr.. Mar
tin some time ago, relative to the quail |
ty of wool, breeding, etc.
Several from the local lodges of X. p.
and p. s. went to Burlington to-day to
'ttend the meeting OF the grand lodge T
held in that city Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Also, the Y. R., X. of p,
went, every member expecting
to attend.