The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-11-08
RANDOLPH
i6-Year-0ld Lad Claiming Former Home
in Barre Taken in Charge.

in Barre Taken in Charge.
A lad, 10 years of age, has been about
town for several days, apparently witt
no place to stay, and on Sunday morn,
ing he was found in the Methodist
church before the morning service. Ma
one could find out his name, but he said
he went in to get warm. The pastor,
Rev. G. H. Crawford, after questioning
him in vain, finally induced him at the
close OF the service to go with him to
Mr.. Beedle's, the overseer of the poor,
who finally induced him to give the name
of Ingram but il was thought that was
an assumed name. He said he was for
merly from Barre, but that his people
were now at Randolph Center, and the
authorities have been consulted in re-
lgard to him. Saturday he was around
the streets and stayed three hours at the
rest room. He evidently was in some
trouble with his parents, or possibly
his mind was deranged.
Henry Seymour, who was known to
have heart trouble for several months,
died very suddenly on Sunday morning.
For several days he had not been as well
as usual, but he got up that morning
and ate his breakfast. He then sat down
to read his paper, when he fell over the
side of his chair and died almost inn
mediately. Mr. Seymour is survived by
his wife who was Bertha Mcintosh, of
this place, and brother who also re-
sides in town. The arrangements for
the funeral are not known.
| Fred Goodwin OF Dartmouth college
was home for an over Sunday visit with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Good
| win.
| M. III. Miller, accompanied by the maid
who has been at work there, and Mrs.
Williams, the nurse, left on Saturday for
Richmond, where he is to pass the win
ter with his son, William Miller, and
family Mrs. Miller will attend the clos
ing of their house and will then 60 to
Richmond
John Washburn of Cambridge is in
town, passing few days with old
friends, he having formerly lived in
town.
Mrs. S. H. Mccullough and her son,
Kendrick Mccullough, went to Mortified
on Friday, for short visit with rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Lucy Parish was summoned to
st. Adams on Friday by the serious ill
ness of her sister inlaw, Mrs. S. S.
Allen.
Twenty-Five men met last week and
organized a Mems club, and elected w.
A. Crane president and +. o. Copeland
secretary and treasurer. Seyenty-fve
names were on petition for the forma-
tinp pf Axis at,f al httf |
present but the charter members. If
others develop. the club which has yet
no name, will take quarters in the old
Odd Fellows hall, which will be fitted
up for club room. The fee for enter
ing will be IS and the dues 50 cents
per month. 1t is expected that the com
mittees will be appointed by the presi-
dent, Mr.. Crane, and viii be announced
later.
large and very tame coon, which
was captured on the farm of Burton
Spooner while asleep, has been bought
by the proprietor of the inn, O. w. Mann,
and the little animal, which is beauty,
IS about the hall and kitchen of the
lotel, making friends with many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Atwood were
n Bethel Saturday TO visit Miss Nellie
Flynn who is there from New York on
visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Slayton have re-
urned from a trip 10 the White noun
aims, and at Mafshfield where Mr.. Stay
on formerly lived
At the auction held at the Neff farm
ecently, one registered heifer was sold
or $50 TO Charles Bent.
The announcement of the marriage
( Gilman Chamberlain TO Miss Claire
rockwell Burritt, has been received here
mong Mr.. Chamberlain's relatives.
The open deer season begins the 18th,
nd d. ID. Howe is the warden for Ran
olph, George /. Ford for Braintree. and
!. w. Clark and +. L. Boyce for Brook
eld
Edwin V. Hutchinson OF Deep Brook, x
!, s.. has been with his father Lyman
hutchinson, for a visit Mr.. Hutehin
on came from Boston, where he left
is wife and daughter, the latter being
{ the Deaconess hospital, for N.ray
reament for a kidney trouble. Mr..
hutchinson has returned 20 the city. 10
wait the developments in the case.