The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
MAR SHFIELD.

Remember the harvest supper at the
NJ. E. church.
Several from here attended the fair
at Washington.
Harold Goodridge son OF Mrs. Della
Towne Goodridge, is working for Herbert
Emery.
Allen Phelps sustained slight stroke
of paralysis on Tuesday evening. He
is as comfortable as possible.
Harold Brown returned from Laurea,
Canada, Monday. He has been with his
sisters family about nine months.
Miss Grace Hollister is able TO resume
her duties as teacher and opened her
school at South Cabot on Monday.
Miss Laura, daughter of Mrs Flora B.
Bliss, has recovered from her broken
limb, so as to be able to be out again.
Mrs. Minnie Newton il in town visit
ing old friends. She is stopping for the
present at the home of her nephew,
Frank Newton
Several have been complaining of Sun
day hunting A word to the wise should
be sufficient, considering the closed sea-
son on some animals.
Mrs Horace Brown is slowly con-
valescing, She is now in the care Of
Miss Wells, her former nurse having
returned to Montpelier.
Hubert HOLSTERS family recently
moved from the house of G. G. May on
Railroad street, TO the red cottage on
Creamery street.
Don't get dinner at home next Fri
dav IN IN thn Nj II abttrah Tho lodias
will be ready to serve dinner from II
o'clock until all are fed.
Mrs. Earle Dwinell and baby are at
the home of her father, F. NJ Bohonon,
for an indefinite time. Mr., Dwinell is
working for Frank Brown.
The annual meeting of the stockholm
ers of the Cooperative Creamery associ-
Oct. 81, at o'clock, at the creamery
building.
Gilbert L. Dwinell has quantity of
horse chestnuts, now ready for planting,
and inasmuch as many are already prom
ised would ask those who wish for them
to call or telephone him soon.
Miss Isabelle Kelley, daughter of Geo.
Mercy was LHt guest VI MISS MdDti
Mears last week Thursday and Friday.
The Kelleys recently moved from Boquet,
N. y, to Bradford, where Mr.. Kelley
has an engagement as butter maker.
Mrs. Dean S. Hall returned from her
trip to Boston last Thursday Mrs, Hall
has line of the new fall hats ana
trimmings, which will be ready for in
spection any time, as she will not have
a formal opening,
Albert Il. Lamberton has been through /
out the state in the interests of farm
machinery of all kinds Mr. Lamberton
makes a speciality of the Worcester Kemp
manure spreader and is also local agent |
for the DeLaval cream separator.
A husking at the home of B. /. Cam
eron on Tuesday evening was attended !
by over seventy people. A large guam.
lunch was served the huskers After |
games We're played and /
music was enjoyed by all.
Bring. your contributions for the har-
vest sale to the church as early in the
afternoon as possible. Dinner will be
served at noon, supper from to s /
o'clock and after the entertainment |
is cordially invited to be pres
ent as much of the time as possible. |
Wen entertain you free.
The grange fair was in every way a
success. The society cleared about S26 I
Cut flowers were exhibited by Charlie /
Brown, Mrs. Amasa Tucker, Mrs. w. II. |
Fl. Smith; potted plants by Mrs Lee
Shortt. Mrs Lizzie Robinson had sew
eral quilts of difficult pattern and several
pieces of beautiful crochet work; Mrs
Lee Short a lace waist pattern of I
darned net. Fauey work was contribut-
ed by many, among them door curtain
Of silk embroidered pieces by Mrs. G. D.
Smith. The children's table, which was
to be under the care of Mrs f. H. Saxby, !
was not as well filed as it might have
been had Mrs. Saxby been able to see to
the matter Charles Brown exhibited a
cake which he made and frosted. Veg
etables were exhibited by the Lyndes
boys, the Pike boys, Ernest Lambertons
and piece of burnt work by
Charles Brown. A collection of black
grown in East Calais and one
Of ehestnuts grown on the farm of Il. M.
Bohonon were curiosities to many.