The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-03-13
CHELSEA.

o. Fay Allen announces to the publi'
that he will in the near future open d
branch store OF the Boston Bargain store
OF Barre in the post Office block in the
quarters which were occupied last yea
by NJ. A. Prescott, and in connection
with this line of goods he will carry a
line of groceries and CONNECTIONS and eX
poets later in the season to install a soda
fountain and ice cream outfit MIR. Allen
has had several years experience in this
line of business and has wide ac-
ouaintance with the purchasing public
and we bespeak for him liberal patron
age and extend to him best wishes in
the new enterprise.
Among those from out of town who
were here Wednesday on business were
Frank ID. Lathrop of Williamstown,
Judge Henry r. Hayward, Almond NJ.
Bicknell and George i. Swan of Tun-
bridge.
Overseer of the Poor Leslie H. Boho-
non is looking for some good hustling
young man and his wife, whom he can
hire to carry on the town farm for the
coming year, commencing April |. This
is good opportunity for the right par
ties.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sanger and her dough-
ter, Mrs. NJ. b. Hayes, who have been
the guests of their daughter and sister,
Mrs. George A. Tracy, have returned 10
their home in West Chazy, n. Y.
There will be social dance at the
town hall Friday evening of this week
at which the Chelsea opera house or
chestra of five pieces will furnish the
music. Dancing from eight until two
o'clock and the tickets are fifty cents
per couple and the proceeds after paying
expenses are to be devoted to aid in
paying for the new hardwood floor re.
Gently laid in the town hail. Let there
be good attendance.
Old friends here and in Corinth of
Julia d. Collins will note with interest
the following, which we take from the
Sac Sun, of Sac City, Iowa, OF recent
date: Mrs. Julia D. Marston died Sat
urday night, March |. at her home in
this city after an illness OF only one
week. She was suddenly stricken Feb !
nary p with apoplexy and remained
j an unconscious condition for the |
greater part of the time until the end, |
only once rallying sufficiently to recog-
nze relatives and friends. Funeral |
services were conducted at the home, GOA |
North fifth street, at 2 o'clock p. m.
Tuesday, March 4, by Rev. Maud Wal
lace, former pastor of the Free Method
ist church of this place, and burial was
in Oakland cemetery, the pail bearers
being j. II. Baichtal, A. W. Laport, 7. j.
Rice, j. w. Sutherland Rev. I. N. Ahern
and j. S. Wallace. Julia d. Marston
was born in Corinth, Vt, March Is,
1880, and her girlhood days were spent
in New England. In the early COS,
she came to Iowa, where she was en-
gagged in teaching school. On March Is.
1866, in Tanner county, she was united
n marriage to Aaron Cole Marston, with
whom she lived until his death on Janu-
iry 20, 1907 and to this union were
born two sons, Frank E. of Moorehead
iowa, and Archie L. of Sac City, both I
IF whom survive their mother. The
'amily lived in Tanner county for a num- ,
Der of years, afterwards moving to 6
irundy county, near Grundy Center. in
SOB they moved to Sac county, living c
IN a farm near Early. About twelve
'ears since, Mr.. and Mrs. Marston moved i
o Sac City. In her early youth. Mrs. 7
iarston was converted and joined the c
fethodist Episcopal church, of which
he was long a faithful member After v
oming to Sac county, she and her hus- b
and united with the Christian Second d
ADVENT church. of which she remained a
faithful member until her death. She s
fas regular attendant at the services f
I the Free Methodist church of Sac City a
or the last four years and was an I
arrest Christian, jealous in her work il