The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-13
RANDOLPH
Louis Dumas Died Tuesday Night After
Illness of Many Years.

Louis Dumas died Tuesday night, aft
er years of suffering, through all OF
which he has been tenderly cared for
by his mother, Mrs, Anne Dumas, who
survives him. He was the son OF the
late Simon Dumas and is survived by
two brothers, George Dumas, OF this
place, and Otis Dumas of Woodstock,
and three sisters, Mrs. Alfred Bower of
Randolph Center, Mrs. Eugene Fraser
of Springfield, and Mrs. Louis Norman
din of Montpelier The funeral was
held from the Catholic church this morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. w. B. Wall returned Tuesday
night from several weeks stay in
New York City with her daughter, Mrs,
Lucie Wall Beekman. Mrs. Beekman
sailed from New York, Nov. 5, for
Southampton, England, via the West
Indies and Panama, and will pass the
winter in southern France and Italy.
Mrs. Wall will remain here n few weeks
and then will accompany her sister-ln-
law, Mrs. Mary Strong, to some milder
climate, the place not yet having been
decided. They will probably decide upon
Florida.
Miss Mary Carr Tewksbury left on
Wednesday morning for Goffstown, n.
H.. to attend the funeral OF her grand
mother, Mrs. Carr.
The White River junction bakers
cart was run into while standing in
front of the store of c. +. Root Wednes-
day morning by a double team, which it
is thought came from Randolph Center.
When nearly opposite tire high school
building, the cart was tipped over on
its side, and the horse freed himself
and ran on till he was caught down
School street. The cart and contents
were badly demoralized and entirely put
out of service till repairs could be made.
The pair of horses which made the trou-
bic were not injured.
Miss Anna Coughlin left Wednesday
for Barnard to remain till the last OF
the month at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Avery, who
have been in Lowell, Mass, for time,
are in town for few days visit with
relatives, after which they will go to
Sharon, where they have found employ
ment for the winter.
The first meeting of the United Mis-
sionary campaign was held in the Bap-
fist church Tuesday evening, with
good attendance. The choir of the Fed
Grated church furnished the music and
Rev. Guy Crawford led the opening serv-
ice. This was followed by an address
by Rev. Percival Bakeman of Boston,
a returned missionary from China, who
after speaking very earnestly in favor
of church unity, passed to the work in
China, gave an interesting account OF
the people and conditions there. Rev.
j. c. Robbins followed, telling of his
work in the Philippine Islands and the
wonderful advance in civilization made
there. Educational work was also dwelt
upon, and the address was very interest
ing. Wednesday morning the meeting
opened at 1880, with praise service
led by Rev. Guy Crawford, after which
Mr. Robbins gave talk upon methods
and plans for mission work.
A delegation, consisting of Mrs. G. K.
Lazelle, Mrs. j. J. Stimets, Mrs. George
Dryer, Mrs. +. f. Emerson, Mrs. G. w.
Scott, Mrs. w. w. Sprague, Mrs. Nettie
Rix, Mrs. l.. A. Russlow, Mrs. Lucinda
Cleveland and Abbie f. Clarke, went TO
White River Junction Wednesday to at
tend the district meeting of the Order
Of Eastern Star.