The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-04-16
CHELSEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred ID. Davis spent
Sunday in Waterbury, as the guests of
the formers father.
Julian C. Hood returned Saturday
evening from a two weeks business
trip to Boston and Lowell
Misses Ola NJ. Hood and Bessie NJ.
Flint, who have been spending a two
weeks vacation at the home of their
parents, respectively, returned last week
to their studies at the johnson Normal
school, and Jasper Taylor, who has spent
his Easter vacation at the home of his
father, Noah G. Taylor, returned last
week to his studies at the State AgTi-
cultural school at Randolph Center.
Hale X. Darling returned last Wednes-
day from Brattleboro to remain a few
days and is stopping with his family
at the Orange County hotel.
Mrs. Annie Perkins has gone to Mas
sachusetts, where she will visit several
weeks among relatives and friends in
Sudbury and Gloucester.
States Attorney Stanley c. Wilson
was in Vershire and Thetford Center on
official business Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. Charles A. Densmore went last
week to Concord, N. H., to visit her
son. Charles L. Densmore, after which
she will journey to Lowell, Mass, to
visit her sister, Mrs. Charles A. Dick
ey.
There was no preaching service at the
local Methodist church Sunday, in the
/ absence of their pastor, Rev Paul
Thatcher, who is attending conference
at Newport
Among those from out of town, who
were here on business during last week,
were Mark w. Stoddard of Brookaeld,
Dr. Chase of Brattleboro, VIII A. Pep
| per of Washington, w. g. Shaw of Beth
ell I. B. Carney of Burlington and Dan
G. Stoughton of South Royalton.
Fred H. Stoughton has leased of Mrs
Ellen Cleveland her seven acre now
field, just off Maple avenue, for a term
OF five years and possession was given
Saturday
Oscar Trombly, who sold his farm just
over the line in Washington last year
and went to Nashua, n. H., to live,
was in town last week looking after
business interests and renewing former
acquaintance. Since his removal to
Nashua he has dealt somewhat in real
estate and has bought and sold horses.
Leslie H. Bohonon has sold the build
ings and one acre of land at the head
of Maple avenue, which he purchased
two years ago of Mrs Ada Whitney, to
Curtis o. Slack, who will eventually
move there from his farm. The place
is now occupied by Mr.. Slack's son in
law, Carl NJ. Beckwith.
n L. r IL
death of William III. Buffer, who was
former resident here many years ago, !
when young man. His death occurred |
at FL Paso, Tex, of cerebro spinal men
nights after an illness of only two days |
He will be remembered by many here |
as the son OF the late Rev. John Puffer, |
who at one time was pastor Of the local |
Methodist church. His remains were
taken to st. Johnsbury for interment |
He is survived by his mother and one
sister, Mrs. John G. Clark, both of whom
reside in St. Johnsbury.
Assistant Judges Dana II. Morse and |
Warren L. Crafts of Randolph and Brad
ford respectively We're in town Thurs
day and Friday, at which time they con-
vened a special term of Orange county
court. when f. Clayton Bearor of 1lln-
bridge was brought before them upon
an information fled by States Attor-
ney Stanley c. Wilson. charging him
with having committed the crime of
rape. Bearor, who is lad of seventeen
years, was represented by Attorney w.
H. Sprague, and entered a plea of gull
", and the court within its discretion,
sentenced him to the state industrial
school at Vergennes during the remain
der of his minority, and he was com
mitted to that institution Monday, the
18th inst
A gentleman from Hartland by the
name of Green was in town Saturday 1
and purchased several lota of pressed
hay. paying from fifteen to twenty dol
lars per ton, according to quality The
above prices were at the barn instead
of delivered at the station.
Miss Mary Hall, the oldest daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred p Hall, who II
has been doing homework for a family
in Vershire during the winter. is at
the home of her parents for time to
assist them in moving from Curtis NJ.
Halls on South Main street to w NJ. /:
Mattoon's tenement house on the south {
side of the north common 1,
Curtis VI. Hall, who suffered slight
shock a week ago, remains in about ,
The same condition as when he was first ,
stricken. although in some respects he /
seems slightly improved. j
Fred d. Davis, who has operated the
bohbin plant since last November. esti- 3
mates that the balance of his stock of ]
logs will last until the first week in
May, at which time the plant will likely
be closed until another fall. S
Leslie Smith. who a few weeks since,
moved his family from Tunbridge into t