The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-13
NEWBURY

! In the Boston Herald of April 10 We
notice the following; Miss Julia God
| dard, one of Brookline's oldest resi-
dents, died at her home in Warren
street, Brookline, yesterday in her SD
year. She was born in Dorchester, the
/ daughter of the late Samuel Goddard
and Mehitable May dawes Goddard
/ but moved TO Brookline early in her
childhood She was the granddaughter
Of William Dawes, Revolutionary pa
triot, who aided Paul Revere in spread
ing the alarm BY riding over a route
through Boston neck TO Roxbury, final
1 ~ joining Paul Revere on Lexington
green, where he helped to arouse the
farmers. Miss Goddard is survived by
q sister in law, the widow OF her broth
er. Maurice Goddard" For many years
Miss Goddard made Newbury her sum
mer home, where her influence was felt
in every undertaking which would tend
to the betterment of this village For
the past 10 or II years Miss Goddard
has been an invalid and unable 10 make
Der summer pilgrimages to this place,
but she still retained her love for New
bury, and her home with its drawn
shades and closed shutters bore mute
testimony Of that love for the town of
her adoption Her many friends in
this place grieve over her departure
and sympathize with those who mourn,
We notice in the Vermont Mission
airy the death OF Mrs. Emily J. Bushee,
who died in Union Village, North
Smithfeld, r. l.. March s. Mrs Bushee
will be remembered by many Ncwbury
people. as she was the wife of the late
Rev. William A. Bushee, who some 30
years ago supplied the pulpit of the
Congregational church in this place.
Mrs. Bushee for the last years of her
life was an invalid, but the immediate
cause of her death was pneumonia.
The many friends of George l.. An
drews welcome him home again. He
will Immediately open his summer
home and have il ready for his family.
who will join him in june.
Sunshine and his brother Horace
Bailey hove into town last Saturday
and viii make things lively for us dur
ing their stay.
The many friends Of Marshall Avery |
will be pleased TO learn that he, is much |
better. and indications are that he will |
soon be again on our streets.
Mr. and Mrs. David Mason, although |
their stay in Newhury has not been |
long. have made many friends and /
thess friends they appreciate for the 4
MANY kindnesses and sympathy shown
hem in their, illness and the loss Of /
heir infant daughter.
In Charles Taggsrt's letter, written
out west. which appeared /
n The Opinion last week in which he
that we kick simultaneously
that means al jump up and crack
iur heels togetherl over the change Of
line, he begins with these words. "A 4
nan was writing by an open window, 4
breeze auttered his paper to the
loor. He grabbed for the paper. Ii
Iroppcd his pen. grabbed fer his pen
md knocked over the ink bottle,
rsbbed for the ink and knocked over
vase Of flowers ker smash, onto the
loor. and a. he crswled around sopping
Ip things with a towel he repeated
eryently to himself, Hell hel, bel,
ell" For fear that the readers Of
he Newbury column might get the
rrong impression and think that Mr..
'acgart was the careless man who
sed these awful cuss words We hasten
o rise and explain by stating Il docs
81 sound like him. he would have said
othing Of the kind II he had been 81
ome I've can't volich for what he
tight say II he had been out west
'it II he had been AZ home. he would
ave said, Indeed. was very careless.
nd as he sOpped np the mess let some
iemher Of his family do the thinking
Mrs. Frederick l.. Cobb j. in town.
he has come to spend the summer.