The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-06-23
CHELSEA


Brookfeld, George w. Flagg Of Braintree,
Lewis NJ. Seayer, a. A. Reed and r. H.
Martin OF Williamstown were ia town
on business Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mary Luce, who has been attend
ing school in Lebanon, N, H., is at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
A. Luce on the East bill for her summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis N. Lucas are on
two weeks visit among friends in
Boston and Worcester Mass. During
tneir absence Mrs. Jose Lougee is keep
ing house for them.
The Chelsea academy base bali team
went to StraiTord last Friday and played
a return game with the local team OF
that place, which resulted In score OF
Z to Sin favor Of the Chelsea boys.
John D. Sutton, who lives on the West
hill, has given bis son, Harley F. Sutton,
his time during the remainder Of his
minority.
Herbert II. Kennedy and wife of
bridgeport, Conn, came Thursday night
to spend their annual vacation In town
with the formers parents and brother.
Geo Il. Stacy, with his wife and SON,
of st. Johnsbury was in town Friday and
Saturday They were the guests Of Mrs.
Stacey's mother, Mrs. M. VI b. Davis,
as was also George NJ. Davis OF Bar
nard-
Mrs. Horace I. Walker was in Yer
shire last week, visiting her brother,
Elias Lathrop.
Charles Beede Of Barre city was in
town last week visiting at Chas. r.
Godfrey's.
Mrs David Swinyer, who has been Wis
iting friends for several weeks in New
Hampshire and New York, has returned
to the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Sny-
der, who lives just over the line in Yer
shire.
Hon. Geo. L. Stow held sessions of pro-
bate court in Randolph, Washington and
Williamst0wn last week.
Milton Il. Hutchinson left Saturday
morning for Brandon on a visit to his
parents, before going to Pennsylvania,
where be expects to have charge Of
merchant mill. He will return to CheI-
sea before going to Pennsylvania.
Charles e. Godfrey goes to Tunbridge
Tuesday June 23d, in capacity Of atc-
tioneer at the sale oil the Sarah A. Drew
estate
Mrs. Ada Hall Bacon, VINO has spent
the winter in Quincy, Mass, has re-
turned to her home in this village and
u accompanied by her maid, Miss Stey-
ems.
Miss May Il. Dickinson went to Brook
field last Friday, where she win open
the summer cottage OF Prof. and Mrs.
Andrew wv. Edison Of New York City,
preparatory to the arrival Of the family.
Royal B. Townsend, who il student
at kimball Union academy at Meriden,
N. III, came last week to spend the sum.
mer vacation with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs w. r Townsend.
Miss Gail Corwin has completed her
second years work as student at the
Moody school at Mortified, Mass, and
returned Friday evening to spend her
summer vacation with her parents, Mir
and Mrs. i, A. Corwin.
NJ r. George, who went few weeks
since to Lincoln N. H. whore he had
q position for the summer. painting lo-
comotives, had the misfortune last week
To fall, and fractured his left arm and
returned to Chelsea Friday
Herman Lyford Ii working for Charles
Waldo Of Randolph this season and was
All town Sunday to visit his brother,
Harry II. Lqford.
Miss Nora Smith II in Nershire caring
for Mrs. Evarts Brown and infant son.
The directors Of the Orange County
Telephone company have called a meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the company
to be held at the town hall lii Chelsea,
Monday, June Goth, at 10 o'clock a. m,
for the purpose Of providing for the rum
ming expenses Of the company for the
balance Of the current year.
viii Boyd, who lives in the extreme
southwest corner Of the town had the
misfortune to lose valuable horse last
week. the horse having developed lock
jaw, following some slight injury
Henry Clark, superintendent of tho
q. L Hood farm on the West hill, had a
very nice flock Of young turkeys, OF
winch he was justly proud, and one al
terno0n last week Mrs. Clark. hearing
evidences Of a disturbance among the
trukeys, which were only a little way
from the home, left her work and went /
to discover what was the trouble and I
she saw at once that the cause Of the dis
tmrbance was fox, which kept up his /
malicious destruction until Mrs Clark I
approached very near, when he left for
the woods, having killed thirty nine out /
Of flock of fifty+six young turkeys |
Since the statute allowing bounty on /
foxes killed was repealed they have I
become so numerous and such menace I
to the turkey industry that but very
few Of our farmers attempt to raise
turkeys, and ia view of the fact taat /
this industry should be protected, it
would seem matter worthy of consid-
Grafton at the hands OF onr next legis
Iature.
cnfYTu pAppr