The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-01-07


en- leg has been put out Of its misery
at Bellows Falls.
J. B. Abernethy Of Springfield was
awarded several prizes on his rabbits
at the Boston pet stock and poultry
show this week.
Llewellyn Morse. son Of Frank
Morse of South STAFFORD, committed
suicide by shooting few days ago
The reason for his act is unknown
Mrs. Hannah Prentiss, the oldest
woman in Windham, celebrated her
S9th birthday anniversary Monday,
Two days before she enjoyed a slide
on = traverse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester L. Fisher Of
Brattleboro have been married SO
years. Because of Mr.. Fishers i'll
health no attempt was made to cele-
brate the anniversary.
Sunday evening moving pictures are
to begin in Rochester JAM 5, under
the auspices Of the Community We'll
fare association. "The Passion Play"
is to be the first one shown.
Mrs. Maxim Raymond, who died in
Rutland Thursday of heart failure, IL
survived by her husband and IA chill
dren, nine sons and five daughters.
There are % grandchildren.
The house in Bradford occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Cello was de-
stroyed by fire Jan. q Some Of the
furniture was saved. Mrs Cello had
been home from hospital only a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs George w. Burt mar
rowly escaped asphyxiation at their
home in Burlington Thursday morning,
but Mr.. Burt managed to get the tele
phone receiver down and shout doc
tor end the operator, realizing that
something was wrong, got a doctor
there Immediately
The Moore 4 Thompson paper mill
at Bellows Falls has resumed opera
tions this week after a shutdown since
last spring. The mill has been repur
chased BY the original owners, Col. +.
L. Thompson and p. A. Moore, from
the Eagle Paper company Of New York. |
About GO men will be employed
The Hoyt Construction company of
Holyoke, Mass, a general construction |
company, has register with the Sec
rotary OF state as foreign corpora
ton. The Vermont headquarters OF
the company will be at Highgate, and I
the company plans to do road and
bridge building and general construc-
ton in this state
Mrs. Carson Reynolds of North Cam
bridge sustained severe burns Thurs
day afternoon as she was filling gas
cline fiat iron while the iron was hot.
Her clothing caught fire and was all
burned of with the exception of her
corsets and shoes. An ambulance was
called from Burlington and she was
taken to the Fanny Allen hospital in
a serious condition. As the burns were
not considered to be deep, it is thought
that she will recover.
Rutland city will put IN quite a
piece OF lS-foot cement road next sum
mer and 50-foot road of thu same
kind on Grove street, the city doing
all the work itself under Commission
err of Public Works Feeley. The city
has opened stone quarry and moved
the cruGhtr to it and now has bought
q concrete mixing machine. Plans are
in the making for the purchase of 9TH
er up-to-date road making machinery.
Following meeting of railroad Off
cials at Bellows Falls Wednesday to
discuss the building of new station
TO take the place of the one destroyed
by fire Dec. 81, it was announced that
work would probably be commenced ON
a permanent structure about the first
of April. Temporary wooden struc-
lures are new being built. There is
separate building for the restaurant
and newsstand of the Union News COM
pany.
Harry A. Black, secretary Of state,
turned over to State Treasurer Walter
#. Scott on Thursday the sum of $685.
534.55 for highway maintenance, this
being the sum received by the secre
tary of state for motor vehicle fees for
1922 This sum includes all the re-
ceipts for 1922 registrations and 9TH
er fees paid before Jan. l, 1922, and
on that day. The amount credited TO
receipts on Jan. made it the largest
first days business ever recorded in
the secretary of states Office.
Fifty-two years ago, Rev. Homer
White, now living in Randolph, began
his ministry in Enosburg Falls. being ,
sent immediately after his ordination
to that place. II was only a mission
at first, but as soon as possible
church was built, st. Matthew'S Epis-
copal church. On Christmas eve last,
after being re-decorated. repaired and
beautified and new pipe organ in
stalled at cost of $500, played for
the first time that night, special serv- (
icse were held, and on a white marble (
slab, six feet long and two and one (
half feet wide, on top of black wal !
nut altar. was this inscription, ITO ]
the glory of God and sacred to the {
of Reverend Homer White, {
founder and first rector of ST. Mat {
thew's parish Blessed is the man {
xnose strength is in the Lord and {
whose heart is in His ways" Mr.. White !
was for seven years rector of st. /
Mary's church in Mortified and for a |
ong time rector of st. Johns church
.