The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-28
BETHEL
Julius A. Sanders, Native Of This Town,
Died in Missouri.

Died in Missouri.
Relatives here have learned OF the
death Sept. l2 in savannah, Mo. OF
Julius A. Sanders, aged 81 years, VINO
was born in this town on the farm now
owned by +. A. Northrop, still some
times called the job Sanders place, from
the name of Mr.. Sanders father and
grandfather. julius A. Sanders was a
well known lawyer and Republican poll
tician and had been nearly 80 years In
Savannah. lie occasionally visited his
native town and during the Mckinley
campaign of 1896 spoke from the same
platform in the park with ex.Gov. w.
w. stickney the subject of both being
the gold standard. &. l.. Sanders, whose
farm adjoins the birthplace OF the de-
ceased, is a nephew and three nieces live
in Swanton, Mrs. u. A. Burnett, Misses
Mary l.. Chadwick and Laura Chadwick,
all formerly OF this village. III. Alvin
Hatch, formerly of Bethel, at one time
owner of the job Sanders place, is a
nephew. A brother of the deceased mar
ried sister of the late Charles Marsh,
father OF James +. Marsh.
Mrs. ID. M. Miller, who has run the
Woodbury. Granite Co.'s clearinghouse in
this village very successfully for eight
years, will retire Oct. and will be sue
ceeded by Mr.. and Mrs. Warren J. Beal,
Mr.. Beal continuing to work at the gran
lite sheds. Mrs. Miller will remain in
town for time, the guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs. james futile, who are moving into
the Lavere block and will probably go
later to Vinal Haven, Me-, her former
home, where she has property.
The real estate market has been un-
usually active for week past. The
latest transfer announced is the sale OF
the Marston block, formerly the Wilson
block, BY G. w. Marston to +. s. Bios
som, who takes possession at once.
Mrs. Frank Cooley of Middlesex is
spending some days with Mrs. Neil Cool
ey.
A seven pound son was born last even
ing to Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wesley Collins OF
River street.
William ID. Webster and Miss Sophie
Potsavich, both of Granite avenue, We're
married last evening by Rev. j.. Wesley
Miller. They will board at Fred Wag-
ner's for the present.
Mrs. Ada Powers and her son, George,
have been visiting at White River June
ton
Miss Margaret Bartlett came last Fri
day from Rochester, n. H., to spend the
winter with her mother
Yesterdays paper should have said
that Mrs. Ella ellison and Miss Louise
Austin went to school rs years ago, not
so years ago.
The inconvenience caused by Sundays
storm was greater than was at first
realized. The power line from Gays
vile to the quarries was broken in two
places, the Leaytt pasture and the To.
land woods, and work at the quarrles
was impossible until 1880 Monday after
noon. Heavy limbs temporarily imped-
ed highway traffic ON state roads at Lor-
EMO Marsigh's, where pole and a large
number of electric light and telephone
wires went down at about . o'clock IN
the evening, Alfred d. Abbott, pedes-
trian, barely escaping, and at I. G. Put
nam's, near one end of the covered
bridge. At about IL Sunday night an
alarm Of fire resulted from crossed wires.
BY putting on a full force of men, the
lighting system was restored before
dark yesterday. The New England and
Bethel telephone lines were being re-
stored as fast as possible. A huge elm
was blown down over the steep bank
near the Burridge garage.
Miss Agnes Leary has been at her
home in Burlington for a few days.
A busy teacher is Miss Mary Tewks-
bury, assistant principal at the high
school, who teaches seven subjects and
studies Greek, shorthand and typewrit-
ing.
$. L. Abbott has returned from a bus.
mess trip 20 Albany, n. ", and Bos'
ton.
A son was born Sept II in Hartford,
Conn, TO Mr.. and Mrs Albert Barre.
The mother was Lizzie Nickers, Tor sew
eral years schoolgirl in Bethel.
w. II. Gale of Barre was at the Bas-
com house over night.