The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-14
RANDOLPH
Herbert B. Salisbury Died Sunday After
Sustaining the Second Shock.

herbert b. Salisbury DIED sunday AIleI
Sustaining the Second Shock.
Herbert B. Salisbury, who for many
years had been an invalid from the
effects of shock of paralysis, passed
away at his room in the Randolph inn
on Sunday morning at 230, having sus-
stained another shock, from which he had
not strength to rally. For several months
he had boarded at the inn, and his apart
ments at his home had been closed For
the last few days he had been in the
care of Frank Jewett, who was his nurse
and attendant for the time. Mr.. Sails
bury was one of four sons born to
Franklin B. and Ellen (Flinn) Sails
bury, born on June r. 1851, one of twins,
the other being named Albert. The
brothers, when very young, began wood
carving in the factory of their father
during their vacation from school and
in later years, upon the death of their
father, they being both employed in the
business, at once took up the work, and
completed the factory then in process
of construction. This business has con
tinued up to the present, with great
success. In 1891 his twin brother and
business partner died, and his younger
brother, Edgar T., became a partner with
Herbert, and later the company became
incorporated, this taking effect in 1892.
During the first part of the partnership
and until Mr. Salisbury's health failed,
he passed greater part of the time on
the road in the interest of the firm. July
%, 1886, Mr.. Salisbury was married to
Minnie, daughter of Alonzo and Emeline
Turner Smith, and she died on Feb,
II, 1895 leaving three children, Frank
lin A., Philip T., and Albert NJ, all OF
whom survive him. The youngest, Al
bert, is now overseas, where he has been
Tor many months in the service OF the
country. The other tow are in town, the
former residing here Mr.. Salisbury is
also survived by one brother, E. 7. Sal
isbury, who is one of the company, and
active in the business of the firm. Mr..
Salisbury was member Of the Bethany
church, and in politics was Republican,
but his impaired health has prevented
him from entering into many OF the in
terests to which he was much attached
During his illness, he has displayed re-
markable courage and endurance, and
through it all has seemed to enjoy life
The funeral was held from the Bethany
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock and
interment was in the family lot at
Southview Rev Fraser Metzger was
the officiating clergyman.
Elmer Sault has received his discharge
from service and arrived home on Satur
day. Charles Tucker also received his
discharge the same time but stopped off
on the way before returning here.
Mrs Elizabeth Bruce, who sustained
shock of paralysis last week, has since
that time been unconscious, but remains
about the same. Her daughter, Mrs
Frank Williams of Amherst, Mass, came
last week to take care of her, and an
other daughter, Mrs. C. T.. Clough of
Ashland, ~ H.. arrived on Monday, It is
not expected that she can rally.
The children of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Chase, who were quite i'll last week, are
much better with every hope of being
well soon. Mr.. Chase came on Sstur-
day on account of their illness, to re.
main over till they were better
Miss Frances Hebard came from St
Johnsbury on Monday and went to Ran
dolph Center for few days stay.
NJ c. RowelI went to Burlington on
Monday on business trip for few
days.
Mrs. Louvan Rogers, who lives at the
home of Judge and Mrs. j. W. Rowel,
left Monday for White River Junction
and may possibly continue her journey
to New Jersey, where her only son is
i'll in a hospital.
Mrs. J. f. Tewksbury went to Boston
Monday morning on business trip,
which may extend over several days.
Mrs. NJ. C. Esterbrook went to Bos-
ton Monday to visit her daughter and
husband, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Monroe,
and become acquainted with her young
grandson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Waters came
from Bradford on Saturday to pass Sun
day with Mr.. Waters mother, Mrs. j.
i. French and Monday returned to re-
sumo his work.
Mrs. E. +. Briggs was called to Gran
vile on Monday by the illness of her
daughter, Mrs. d. n. Rice.
The Snowshoe club took hige to the
Tewksbury cottage on the Braintree
road on Sunday afternoon. There were
about twenty five in the party and on
their arrival there they had an oyster
supper and pleasant time generally.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, L. Patch went to
Claremont, N. H., on Monday to attend
the funeral of the formers sister, Mrs
Harvey, lady of p years of age, who
died from influenza.
Mrs. II. H. Paige went to South Roy
alton to Visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Drew, and will also visit friends in Beth
el before her return here.
Mrs. Fred Williams and Mrs. Gilman
Gay, who are sisters, are here from New
Haven, Conn, to pass several days with
Mrs. j. H. Williams and daughter, Miss
Celia Williams, and win also visit Mr.,
and Mrs. A. B. Gay a part of the time.
THCT nDnnUuTnT