The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-09-27
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION

Mr ard Mrs. r. ". Cameron Of
Frankfort, \. y, are visiting their son,
Carl, and lis family Of South Main
| street.
Mrs. Frank Eddy. son. BAR, and
daughter. Beulahs and Miss Esther
Barton OF Charlestown. \ H.. were
guests at the home OF Mr. and Mrs. +.
Fl Perkins over Sunday.
William Harris, the night foreman
OF the Central Vermont round house,
returned home Sunday from business
trip to Montreal
Miss Annie Miller and Miss Lou
Greeley were in Waterbury and Barre
recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. r A. Carr and Mrs
Cars brother. Mr.. Bard. motored to
Montpelier Sunday to visit Mr.. Cars
mother, who is confined in the Heaton
hospital.
Mason Huse was in Burlington
Thursday.
Andrew Rollins, who has been visit
ing friends up in the White Mountains
for the past few weeks, returned home
the last of he week.
Mrs. Gertrude s. Pingree leaves Tues
day for Gloucester, Mass, to visit her
father, Dr. Garland, who is i'll in that
city.
Mrs. Houghton and Miss Monroe of
Stoneham, Mass. who have veen visit
ing Mr. and Mr. L. A Gibbs for the
past ten days, returned home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Convey of Webs
ter, Mass who have been visiting his
brother and sister, left Saturday for
Burlington to visit relatives there.
On Wednesday, Sept. 18th, the many
friends of Dennis O'Brien of SOUTH
Main street. West Lebanon, were sad
dened to hear of his sudden death from
pneumonia. Mr.. O'Brien was born in
Warwick, p. O.. in 1872, the son of
Patrick and Mary Gushing O'Brien.
He came with his parents to the
states when about sixteen and aside
from few months spent in Manches-
ter, \. H., has resided here ever since !
In January. 1918, he married Miss Rose /
Harris of Burlington and is survived |
by her and a small son, Timothy Mr. !
O'Brien is also survived by one broth |
er, John, of this village. and bv two |
sisters. Mrs. ID. +. Ahern of Braintree |
and Mrs. John Quinn of Wollaston. !,
Mass He was connected for many |
years with the h. and NJ railroad in /
various departments and al the time
OF his death was in the equipment de-
partment During the years of his
service with the railroad be had the
misfortune to meet with serious &C
cident which crippled him for life.
So great has been his will power and
that he has never permitted
this TO handicap him but has pursued
his daily way with such cheerfulness
aud geniality that few were aware of
tie fact that he bore burden which
ight have been felt by many 10 be
He was man OF
many friends rs the great profusion
vi flowers sent by friends, relatives
and benevolent organizations bore elo-
Iuent testimony. The funeral services
we're held in the church of the Holy
Redeemer Friday morning
The l. o. O. + district meeting. Dis.
trict No 4 was held in Windsor
Thursday evening, Sept % This
IF the district deputy grand master.
E. r. Reynolds of the Windsor lodge
supper was served from p. M. until
!. and about one hundred sat down to
; very bountiful repast. The exer.
Uses opened in the town hall at sac
There were remarks by the grand OF
iccr and Others The unwritten work
vas eSemplified by Frank W Jackson,
grand secretary. There were seiec-
ions from the orchestra. Most OF the
odges in the district were represented
,bcut fifteen going from. the lodge here
n white River Junction