The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-11-21
CHELSEA

Mss i~NiAh ~ AbAh anu hNA AaANN'aNf
Mrs Efoe Lyford, visited friends in Cor
NTH last week
Hon. George l.. Stow was In Washing
ton and Williamstown Friday to hold
his regular monthly sessions of probate
court.
DR.. w. II. Hill has so far recovered
from his injury as the result OF pre-
mature discharge OF his rifle as to be
able to attend to his veterinary practice
again.
There was an old-fashioned kitchen
dance at Alonzo Taylor's Thursday night,
when Dan Bixby, with mouth organ, and
Fred Parkhurst, with violin, furnished
the motive power.
Rev. L. n Moody, former Method
ist pastor here, will be in town Tuesday
evening and deliver his famous and popu-
1 lar lecture, entitled, "Vermonters in
Peace and in War"
BY invitation, the young gentlemen
who are members of Rev John A. Law
rence's Sabbath school class met at his
home Friday evening and spent most
pleasant social hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p Townsend,
Miss Nellie NJ. Corwin and Mrs Ernest
A. Corwin went to Randolph Thursday
to attend the concert given in Chambers
hall by Sousa's band.
Mrs. Charles R. Corwin, who has been
visiting friends in town during the past
week, left Wednesday for Randolph on
brief visit, after which she viii return
to her home in Someryille, Mass.
Mrs Eunice a. Adams went last week
to spend a few days with her daughter,
/ Mrs Evarts Brown. Mr. and Mrs Brown
are soon to move to New Hampshire,
where Mr.. Brown is going into trade,
At the regular bi-monthly meeting of
| the grange, held Friday evening, it was
decided to elect their officers for the
ensuing year at the next regular meet
ing, which will be held Friday evening,
December 2.
Miss Anna Dearborn finished sue
cessful term of school in North Tun-
bridge last week in the district where
she has taught for the past three years,
and after two weeks vacation will re-
turn for the winter term.
Merton Little, the youngest son Of
Mr.. and Mrs Alyah Little, former resi-
dents here, who now live in Post Mills,
/ is in town visiting friends and IS a
guest at the home of his uncle, Norman
/ Il. Davenport, on Vershire street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles E. Dickinson
were in Corinth for couple of days re.
Gently and were the guests of the lat
{ ter's parents, and during their absence
! Miss Myrtle +. Bixby was in charge Of
the Orange County telephone central
office.
| Hiram A. Kingsbury, a former towns
man, who for the past five or six years
i has lived in eWst Fairlee, underwent a
serious operation at the Mary Hitchcock
hospital in Hanover, N. H., last week,
and all reports are to the effect that
he is making good recovery
Mr.. and Mrs Peter Akers, who came
recently from Coleville, Stevens county,
Washington, are to spend the winter with
Samuel Billett, who last year came on
from Washington and located on the
east hill They were friends OF Mr. Bill
lett when he resided in the West.
Edward Clark of STAFFORD was up be-
fore Justice of the Peace VIM r. San
/ bAAu VI tSildittiN tAlC III ~ Va tug WttN Ou
the charge of intoxication and was found
guilty and sentenced to serve a term of
thirty days in the county Jail, and the
commitment was made by Deputy Sher-
| if James Kendall Of that town
Veteran John b. Corlss, who was
stricken with an apoplectic shock Tues
day afternoon, has not recovered con-
seriousness and is in very critical condi-
ton, with slight hopes of recovery. His
daughter, Mrs Frank McWhorter OF
Barre City, arrived Thursday evening
and is assisting in the care of her ia
/ Their.
! Marcellus G.. Allen, who resides on the
Randolph road, was in Barre City re-
Gently to consult an oculist, when he was
appraised that his vision was affected
4 by the growth of cataracts over the
sight, which would have to be removed in
order to afford him relief. and he pur-
poses to undergo an operation in the
near future.
G. Curtis Dana, who resides on the old
Hira l. Bixby farm on the west hill
had the good fortune to raise about one
/ hundred and fifty turkeys this year,
which he sold to Charles Button, who
lives on the Randolph road, for $500, it
is reported The lot was sold alive, and
the majority Of them viii be kept for
| the Christmas market.