The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-04-09
RANDOLPH

/ DIR. A. c. Bailey, who was thrown
from his carriage on Tuesday by pair
of runaway horses, and who received
Injuries in the way of bruises, is com
Portable but has not yet been able to
be up. II is thought, however \ at he
is improving and that no serious re-
suits will follow.
Mrs, G. w. Groom of ST. Adams was
the guest of Abbie II. Clarke on Thurs.
day for short stay
Mrs. j. A. Gileaneau, who has been
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs George
Dumas, for several weeks, left Thurs.
day for Springfield, her mother, Mrs
Dumas, accompanying her to Spring
field, where they will visit relatives,
after which the former will go to her
home in Bridgeport, Conn, and Mrs.
Dumas will return, after passing sew
eral days with her son and daughter
H M. Gaylord has bought of Z. G..
and Annette LaFrancis their house on
Weston street. The La Francis family
now occupy the upper apartments and
Mrs. l.. j. Blakely the lower rooms.
The body of Mrs, Ellen Mann was
for burial in the NJ L. Washburn lot
in the Southview cemetery, Mrs.
Mann's death occurred at the home of
her daughter, Miss Harriet Mann, in
Westfield, n. j., where she had been
passing the winter. Mrs. Ellen whit
comb Mann was born in Underhill
May 10, lS49. Her husband Warren
Mann, was once a merchant in Ran
dolph and died about 40 years ago. The
deceased is survived by two daughters,
Mrs. Arthur Chase of Essex, N. Y, and |
Miss Harriet Mann, now in California,
and nephew, George Mann of Quechee. |
Rev. Fraser Metzger OBLIGATED at the |
burial service.
Tuesday afternoon the ladies of the /
Baptist, Methodist and Bethany
enjoyed fine address by Dr.
Anna Degenring of Nellore, India. Miss
Mary Carr Tewksbury, president of the
Bethany mission circle, presided and
after the usual opening introduced the
speaker, who in an informal manner
described the life of the women in
southern India, and the work. of the
hospital at Neliore with which she is
The music consisted of sing f.
ing of hymns, with Mrs. Metzger for
accompanist, and two solos were given
by Mrs. Edward Brownell, sister OF the
speaker, with Miss Carolyn Wright at
the piano.
The Randolph Novelty works have
made a 20 per cent reduction in the
wages on their help. They now employ
about 20 men on full time. A recent
arrangement of machinery has enabled
he coupling of half their lathes onto
he steam power of the board mill 1t is
that this half will take care of
heir orders for the present.
Mrs. b. G. Sheldon and Mrs. Henry
Stakeholder Of Mortified were in town
Tuesday. They are conducting the Park
iiew inn at Mortified.
Mrs f. f. Clifford and son are in
iorrisville this week visiting the for. In
ner's parents.
News has been received here of the
Illness of Mrs. Ida Wells Wetmore at
er home in Keene, n H Mrs Wetmore
ustained a slight shock OF paralysis [
Which rendered her left side helpless,
ut mind and speech are still retained G
frs. Wetmore is the daughter OF Mrs \
c. Wells and is very well known in 5
own, where all her early life was
assed. Mrs. j. C. Wells, who has also q
cen i'll during the winter, is now much J
etter She is at the home of her son,
ohm Wells, in East Randolph, but ex +
ects to return home in the early sum. v
Ter.
w. d. Hodgkins of Rochester came D
riday to pass several days here with |,
he family of his son, w. G. Hodgkins {.
f. T., Spaulding has sold through the
gency of the Z. A. Strout Farm h
gency the Rhodes farm in Hancock to
AIRY Strickland of Brooklyn. n. Y, n
no will take possession May first
Mr. and Mrs Raymond Paige of Bur
ngton came on Friday to pass few h
lys with the parents OF the former, {,
r. and Mrs. H. II. Paige
James O'Neill of Tilton. n H.. who Il
ased the O. w Mann farm came last
eek but at once returned to Tilton, il
oandoning the lease. Mr.. Mann came G
ON Boston to look after il this week. h
Silver Cross circle of Kings Daugh-
RS cleared S43 at their food and apron r