The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-02-13
CHELSEA.

II. ID. Casey OF Williamstown has been
in town several days this week on his
official duty as superintendent of schools.
| Lee r. Whitney, Horace Wiley and
| Fred H. Stanton, who have worked more
or less during the late months at the
bobbin shop, have completed their labors
there
On Friday evening, February II, AT
| 1880 sharp, the pupils of the graded
school will give an entertainment at the
town hall, the program of which will
be both musical and literary.
Mr. and Mrs. Will A. Dickinson and
children, who have been staying with
the formers mother during the absence
of his father in Montpelier, returned to
their home at Corinth Corner Wednes-
day.
Charles H. Baraw returned Thursday
evening from Lyndonville, to which place
he was called earlier in the week to at
tend the funeral of his father, Henry
Baraw, who died suddenly Sunday after
noon
Dea. Willard s. Hatch, who has been
reported seriously i'll for about three
weeks, seems to have seen the worst
of his trouble and is now convalescing,
which fact is a source of much happiness
to his large circle of friends,
Mrs. Nellie Rising Wheelock returned
Thursday from East Brookileld, where
she went week ago to care for Mrs.
John H. Sprague, who is now making
rapid recovery from a severe attack OF
the grippe, complicated with acute indi-
gestion.
u. Allen Dickinson, who had been in
the Heaton hospital for two weeks, re-
turned to his home on Wallace avenue
Monday afternoon and is as comfortable
as could be expected, considering that
his trouble is cancer of the liver and
that he could not be operated upon.
John Larrabee, who came home from
the Mary Hitchcock hospital at Han
over, n. H., about three weeks ago with
out having an operation, seems to be
improving all the time since his return,
and it is sincerely hoped that he is
young enough so that he may outgrow
his trouble.
Herman II. Campbell, who lives on the
road to the South Washington church,
is seriously i'll with the grippe and under
the care of physician; and Mrs. Mary
Bill, who lives near the South Washing
ton church, is slowly recovering from a
recent severe attack of the prevailing
distemper.
Mrs. Lucy p Robbins, who has been
spending about two months at the home
OF her son, 0. Fay Allen, ON Maple ave
nue. left the first of the week for Bar.
nard, where she has gone to nurse sick
lady, after which she expects to 60 to
Woodstock, where she win have employ
ment as a domestic.
Miss Ardell Corse, who has worked
in the family OF Eugene H. Kennedy for
several weeks, has finished work there
and returned to the home of her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs H. D. Corse, on the west
hill. Her place is taken at Mr.. Ken
nedy's by Miss Belle Sabine of Barre
Miss Sabine has just completed short
term OF service In the family OF b. II.
Adams and her place is taken by Miss
Rose Dunbar,
Neil. the youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edw. L. Larkin, who reside ON the east
hill, died Saturday, February 4. after a
few days illness, at the age OF five years
and seven months Funeral services
were held from the home OF his parents
Monday afternoon, the Rev Fred Daniels
officiating, and the interment was in the
Hunt cemetery, just south Of the resi-
dence of Harry 0. Flint. The bereaved
family have the sympathy OF large
circle of friends