The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-11-01
CHELSEA

Ralph A. Wiley, who mas been work
ing in bobbin shop in Orange Tor sew
eral months, has completed his services
there and returned to his home herr
the first of the week,
Miss Pearl Loura of Barnard, who
has been working for Mrs. George A
Tracy for about two months, has com
pleted her services there and returned
to her home, and her place is taken al
Mrs. Tracy's by Miss Shirley Camp Of
Tunbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Frank Smith returned
the first of the week from South Ran
dolph, where they had been guests OF
the formers son, Arthur Smith, ano
family, for several days.
John, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j
Doyle, went to Williamstown, Thursday
where he has engaged to work on
farm for Martin Erskine.
The bobbin shop started up Monday
for the winter, John Flanders, Ralph A,
Wiley and Will A. Dickinson being
the only men employed at the present
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Lyman d. Parkhurst en-
daughter, Mrs. Lillian Aldrich, of Post
Mills.
Mrs. John H. Sprague, who has been
n guest at the hame of her son, w. III.
Sprague, for the past two weeks, re-
turned to her home in East Brookfield,
Thursday.
Mrs. j. X. Darling, who has been Sc
riously i'll for several days with an at
tack of Indigestion, is slowly GONZALES
cling.
George Chase, who has employment as
an attendant in the Boston state hos
pital, arrivedhome the first of the week
for visit to his mother, Mrs. Flora j.
Holmes.
James Dickey of Washington, who a
few weeks since became bail for Mrs.
Hattie A. Taylor, who was then in jail,
having been bound up to the December
term of Orange county court, brought
her back to the Jail Thursday and sur
rendered her into the custody of the
jailor, and on the same day Hon. R, M.
Harvey of Montpelier was in town and
became bail for her and she was again
released from custody.
Mrs. H. M. Taplin, niece of Mrs
Anzolette Darling, came the first of the
week to visit Mrs. Darling and her
daughter, Miss Emma L. Darling.
Mrs. Hatch w. Chamberlin has recent
ly entertained as her guest her sister,
Mrs. w. A. Woodward, of Berlin, Mass.
Charles Dow, who has occupied the
Moves house on Main street, which is
owned by Charles M. Goodrich of North
field, has purchased a place at South
Tunbridge and moved his family there
Thursday.
c. /. Hood of Lowell, Mass, arrived
in town the first of the wdek for visit
to his brother, William f. Hood.
George f. Griffin, who accompanied his
wife to the Mary Fletcher hospital at
Burlington last week, where she under
went serious operation, returned home
the first of the week and reports that
while the physicians at the hospital gave
him little hope of her recovery yet she
seemed to hold her own, and if anything,
to have made slight gain in strength.
William w. Braman of Washington
and Miss Nora II. Smith of this town
were married Tuesday, Oct. %, at the
home of her brother, Fred w. Smith, by
Rev. A. B. Enright, and left immediate
ly on a short wedding trip. They will
return to the groom's farm, where they
will make their home.
Eugene H. Kennedy has closed his
shop for short time and went the first
of the week to Washington to press hay.
Mrs. Elisha Burgess sold lot of per-
sonal property belonging to the estate
of her late husband at auction Thurs
day afternoon. f. j. Alderman of Yer
shire was the auctioneer.
William f. Hood returned the first of
the week from a visit to his brother,
Charles /. Hood of Lowell, Mass.
A special meeting of the Modern
Woodmen of America is appointed for
Wednesday evening, Nov. 5, and it is
requested that each member endeavor
TO be present.
Will A. Densmore, who was seriously
injured last week as he was returning