The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-01
CHELSEA.


William w. Underhill, proprietor Of
the Chelsea job press, has Just completed
the printing of the official ballots to b,
used in Orange county for the Novembel
election.
Charles NJ. Hunt, who had a serious
attack OF bronchitis in August, has not
made complete recovery, and his ply
stefan advises that he pass the winter
on the hill, instead OF in the village
and he plans To move to the Ara Annis
house on the west hill for the winter
This is one of the highest attitudes in
town and ii is sincerely hoped by his
many friends that the experiment will
restore him to health again,
b. A. Goodrich was in Barre and
Montpelier Wednesday to have some re-
pairs made on one OF his automobiles.
Frank A. Adams of Hanover, N. H.,
was in town Tuesday to see his son,
Frank L. Adams, who was recently COM
mitted TO the county Jail to serve II
sentence of two months for petit lar
ceny.
The many friends of Representative
b. II. Adams will rejoice to learn that
in his struggle with typhoid fever he
has safely passed the crisis and unless
unforeseen complications arise his re-
covery is assured.
The moving pictures at the opera
house Tuesday evening drew large
audience and the entertainment was
much enjoyed.
Lieutenant Governor Frank f. Howe
of Bennington was an over-Sunday guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin. Mr..
Howe was speaker of the House during
the session of 1910, when Mr.. Corwin
was the representative from this town.
Frank d. Lathrop, who has been work.
ing in the city of Barre during the past
summer, has completed his labors there
and returned last week to his home near
the South Washington line.
Raymond Thorne, the older son of
Eugene G. Thorne, who went short
time ago to Massachusetts, has accepted
employment on large fruit farm in
Rowley, Mass.
Julien c. Hood returned Tuesday from
northern New York, where he went on
business trip about two weeks since.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis u. Bixby, who
were guests the first of the week of Col.
and Mrs. Herbert o, Bixby, left Tues
day afternoon for their home in Bos
ton.
Mrs. Chloe NJ. Bickford, who has spent
the summer at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. w. II. Sprague, left Thursday
for Worcester, Mass, where she will re-
main for few weeks with her daugh
ter, Mrs C. w. Fisher, after which she
viii proceed to Elmira, n. Y. to remain
for the winter with her son, II. II. Bick-
ford
Albert w. Hoyt and Leon c. Cilley of |
Vershire were in town Wednesday to get |
the formers horses and COWS, which he |
has had pastured here this summer.
Do not forget the Republican rally at
the opera house Friday evening, Nov. !, |
when Senator William p. Dillingham; I
will discuss our national issues.
Austin l.. Skinner, who suffered a par
llytic shock about three weeks ago. has
50 far recovered as to be able TO be
dressed and about the house
Mrs. Scott George has been great
sufferer of late from the effects of blood
poison and on Wednesday she had one
niger amputated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allison George of Straf-
ord were in town Wednesday and were
guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. Ger
rude McIver.
Road Commissioner Wilmarth II. Luce
Monday morning with force
If help to dig up the old drain on Main
treet and extend the same from point
opposite the old meat market as far
lorth as Leon +. Grants near the Buck
asst as the ditch is dug to grade and ]
oyered with small stone with final /
oyering of gravel. With the laying OF
his drain it is hoped and expected that
win greatly improve the muddy condi
ion of Main street in the spring and
Amy seasons OF the year.