The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-05-14
CHELSEA.

Rev. John A. Lawrence attended q
two days ministers meeting, which wa-
held in Montpelier recently.
DR.. Frank IT, Godfrey is suffering from
a severe attack of seiatica, and was con-
fined to his home last week.
Madam Ann Il. Goss, who has spent
the winter with her daughter, Mrs. j.
Euclid Fish of Canton, Mass, has re-
turned to her home on South Main street
Mrs. L. II. Bohonon and daughter, Miss
Neva, were recent guests OF Mr. and Mrs.
| George A. Bohonon of Washington.
Mrs. May Hatch who has been in
town for several weeks, has returned to
| her home in Quincy, Mass.
Charles Rowe, who has worked in the
bobbin shop during the winter, has com
menced work for +. d. Barnes as clerk
in the Orange County hotel.
| Ray f. Titus, who is learning the
machinist's trade in the machine shops
at Claremont, came up Saturday att
ernoon to spend Sunday with his father,
Frank J. Titus.
o. ID. Tracy, who has been joint
bank hill in Tunbrdge, for several years
past, has sold his interest in the same
to Stanley C. Wilson, who now be-
comes the sole owner of the premises.
Mrs. Elisha Burgess and Mrs. Oliver
f. Burgess visited friends in Washing
ton recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dearborn Of.
South Stanford were in town Satur-
day and were guests of the formers
mother, Madam H. w. Dearborn.
Edward L. Larkin has completed saw
ing the stock of logs at his mill in South
Washington and will move his mill this
week to his farm on the east hill, where
he will saw out the rough lumber for
the new high school building.
Hale X. Darling returned Sunday aft
ernoon to Brattleboro, after having been
in town for few days to attend the
special term of Orange county court,
which was held last Thursday and Fri
day. His son, Joseph X. Darling. ac-
companied him on his return to Brattle
boro.
The many friends in this town of Mr..
and Mrs. James X. Howe of Tunhridge
will read with pleasure that they are
rejoicing over the birth of a son.
J, A. r. Corwin and daughter, Miss
ANeHlc 1olWtH, nave Euhe 10 boStpH'
where they will be the guests for
few weeks of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r.
Corwin and other relatives.
During the past few years Eugene II.
Kennedy and +. Z. Hood & Co., have
monopolized the gasoline trade in this
town. but the two have sharp competi
tion since both of the hardware stores
have installed tanks with self-measur-
ing pumps.
George l.. Hayward has announced the
following committees for Memorial day,
Clarence II. Corliss, Herbert O. Bixby
and l.. Norris Lecast, and the follow
ing members of the local camp, s. of ", |
are assigned to visit the various eeme-
teries in town: Old cemetery, George L. |
Hayward Clarence H. Corliss Allen |
and Robbins cemeteries, viii A. Reed |
East Hill, Benjamin H. Adams and Eu
gene H. Kennedy; West Hill and Wig |
gins cemeteries, Herbert o. Bixby and |
L. Norris Lucas; South Washington |
Leon G. Cilley. All members of the |
camp who can do so are requested to |
the committee to the old |
cemetery and also go to Highland Gene
terry and assist in the distribution of /
the markers on the morning of Me-
mortal day. A committee from the G. |
A. r. will also be present to assist in
the work. The members of the most |
are pleased to announce that they have
secured the Hon. Hale X. Darling as /
the orator of the day, and this announce
ment will be enthusiastically received by
his fellow townsmen, who are always
pleased Of an opportunity to listen to
Mr.. Darling.