The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-11-16
RANDOLPH
Julian Washburn, Native of This Town
Died in Batavia, N. Y.

The news of the death of Julian Wash
burn, native of Randolph, has been re-
ceived Mr.. Washburn died at his home
in Batavia, n. Y, Oct. 90 Although
formerly resident here and for many
years engaged in business in New York,
where he was vice president of the Wizard
Plow company at Batavia, he had kept
his interest in Randolph, and was a sum
mer visitor here nearly every year jul
ian Joseph Washbmn was the son Of
Daniel and Adeline Story Washburn,
born on a farm at Randolph Nov. 10,
1912. He was educated at the Orange
county grammar school and served as a
private in the 18th regiment, Vermont
Volunteers and did hospital work in the
Civil war. Feb. 10, 1866, Mr. Washburn
married Martha Kingsbury Bigelow of
Randolph and soon after was a travelling
salesman for the Holbrook Plow com
pany of Boston. In 1873 he removed to
Newark, this state, and worked in the
same capacity for the Fairbanks Scale
company. On going TO Batavia to reside,
he became associated with the Wizard
Plow company. which connection he con-
tinued to the time Of his death, He was
a prominent man in that place, being a
member of the Batavia club, Holland
club, Upton post, g. A. R., Batavia lodge
Of Elks and Of the society of the Sons Of
the American Revolution. Deceased is
survived by Mrs Washburn and one son,
County Judge Edward A. Washburn, and
a granddaughter, Miss RoweHa Marsh
Washburn Of Batavia
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Ladue left on Fri
day for st. Adams, where they will pass
the winter with their son and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ladue.
Mrs James Oney went TO Roxbury
Friday to visit relatives for a few days,
The Rochester club dance held at the
grange hall on Thursday evening was a
success. there having been present 50
couples, besides some spectators. Gilson's
orchestra of Bethel furnished the music.
which was very good and enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Carroll Wadlegh of North Pom
fret is passing two weeks at j. II. Wad
leigh's and w w Jones',
Glenn Bailey, who has been i'll with
pneumonia, is now quite lame and UNI
able TO use one Of his legs. He is about
the house on crutches, but not able yet
to be out
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Sault and daugh
ter, Doris, left Motto, n D., for Oakland,
Cal. where Mr.. Sault has a position as
machinist in government work. They
were met at Portland, Ore, by Pvt El-
mer Sault from the Vancouver canton
ment, Vancouver, Wash,
Miss Mabel Hamilton, who has been
employed in the Fairbanks scale firms
office for a few months, now has fine
position in the National bank at White
River Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. w. b. Garland have
closed their house on Prospect street and
gone to Boston TO pass the winter. Mrs
Jennie Marsh, who makes her home with
Mr. and Mrs Garland, is in Waterbury
Center, caring for two invalids.
Earl I. AIaurer, recently linotype OPP
orator in The Herald office, left Saturday
for Boston Mr.. Maurer has received
news of the death of two brothers from
influenza and will soon 90 to his home
in Montana. Miss Valentine Packard
has been operating the linotype for a
few days and C. H. Sault Of Rochester
has been here for a couple of days to
assist in the office this week.
Charles G. Dubois has finished his
services as comptroller of the American
Telegraph & Telephone Co, at New York
to become vice-president of the American
Electric Co. He still retains his position
as comptroller of the American Red
Cross, with headquarters at Washington,
ID. G.