The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-11

church, l. o. g. 7. lodge and other rela-
tives and friends.
Mrs. Sarentha Hills,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Rogers and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Rogers were in Burling-
ton recently, where Mrs. Earl Rogers
went for treatment of her throat.
Phyllis Webster went to Old Orchard
Me-, Monday, to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Flora Hale of East Hardwick
has been stopping a few days with her
sister, Mrs. George Webster
Mrs. Helen Whittier OF Barre, for
mer resident of this town is guest this
week of NJ. S. Haines.
Joseph Lance and family of North
field and sister, Mrs. Sidney Davis of
Newport, were guests of their brother,
Clyde, Saturday
Alice Knapp of Plainfeld has returned
to 4. p. Walbridge's for the summer.
Mrs. Cordelia Mack went to Barre on
Monday for a few days stay.
Miss Amy Fisher of Milford, n. H.,
is guest of Miss Eula Putnam.
Kenneth Boynton of Philadelphia, Pa,
IL at George Harvey's for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kenerson of
Barre are in town visiting relatives.
Carl Osgood and family of White Riv-
err junction are spending few days at
the home of his mother, Mrs. Fanny 0s-
good
Orvis Boyles went to Berlin Monday
to visit his daughter, Mrs. VIII Turner.
P. d. Ladd and family of Barre are
guests at Hartwell Stones.
Mrs. Dell Williams, who has spent
several weeks with her mother, Mrs.
Loverin Lyford, has returned to Massa-
chusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. George Marsh Of Mil
ton, Mass, are stopping at w. r,
Marsh's.
Lucius Cole of Fast Hardwick was in
town recently on business.
Julian Marsh of Connecticut is spend
ing few days at his brothers and
with his daughter, Mrs. Don McAllister.
Edwin Gould has milking machine,
the first and only one in town.
Miss Alice Blodgett is at her fathers
during her summer vacation.
Mrs Hiram Wilson of MarshfeId has
been spending a few days at Joseph
Smiths.
Miss Flora Atkins went to st. Johns
bury Thursday to visit friends few
DAYS.
Miss Cora Lance went to Mt Mans
field for two days outing last Tues
day, in company with Thomas Chitten
den and family and other guests.
Miss Ethel Woodland has gone to Basin
Harbor, Lake Champlain, to work in
hotel during the summer
Rev. I. A. Ranney was called to Bar
ton Tuesday 10 ofiiciate at the funeral
of Rev. Mr. Allen.
Mrs. Chester Walker is spending a few
days with her daughter, Mrs. John VIII
son. in Lunenburg.
Miss Ethel Wanless Of India. who is
attending school at Mortified seminary,
Mass. spent a part of her
vacation with Miss Louise Norris, going
from here to Toronto.
Miss Ruth Norcross OF Waterbury has
bsen stopping at g. NJ. Wehster's a few
days.
Mrs Ralph Marsh and two children
of Wallingford, Conn. are at her ia
theirs, DR. Nj. d. Warren's.
Miss Mabel Smith spent last week at
Lake st, Joseph as guest of Miss
Earlene McConaehie at DR., J.. w. Bur-
banks cottage.
The lawn party at w. I. Ford's Tues
day evening was well attended, the net
proceeds amounting to $40.
Several friends and schoolmates of
Morris Walbridge gave him very pleas
ant surprise last Tuesday evening in
honor of his seventeenth birthday. Cake
and ice cream were served
Mr. and Mrs, VIII Waldo OF West
Danville were guests at Walter Perry's
Sunday.
Henry McAllister requests that when
parties roast fowls in his woods again,
they be sure to put out all the fire be-
fore leaving it, as was not done by a
party last Thursday night. Friday,
while the family was away at a family
picnic. he received telephone mes
sage from farmer on the opposite hill
side that there was fire in his woods.
Hasteuing home, accompanied by sew
aral other men, he discovered the origin
1t took several hours for them to sub
iue the fire, having to carry water from
houses some distance away. Had it spread
1t its rapid rate, the whole sugar place
would have been in flames. thereby caus-
ng serious damage TO the owner.
Friday, July 4, there was family
picnic at the home of George Gould,
of the descendants of Lyndon
and George Gould and few
invited guests, it being in honor of the
OF the two men. Mr. Meal
lister passed his eighty-third birthday
July 3 and Mr.. Gould passed his seven
". third on July /. There were forty
present A sumptuous dinner was
ierved, recitation was given by Olive
smith, the eldest granddaughter, also
some music and a general good time,
ong to be remembered by all present.