The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-07-26
CHELSEA

Col. I. ,. Emery, with his vile ana
daughter, Miss Doris, was in town the
first of the week Mrs. Emery and Miss
Doris remained in town during the week
as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. p.
Townsend.
! Hale X. Darling cams home from his
work at Montpelier last Saturday and
remained in town until Thursday, when
he left on a business trip to Brattle-
| boro.
Miss Annie NJ. Perkins left Tuesday
morning for st. Johnsbury, where she
will be the guest of Mrs. Gertrude Hyde
I Goodrich for a time
Mrs. b. H. Adams and son, Willie,
left the first of the week for West Leba-
non, n. H., to remain with the formers
husband for two weeks and they will
be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs James O..
/ Kendall.
! Misses Charlotte and 10y dia Mendum
of Melrose. Mass, are guests at the
home of Miss Mary J. George on Wal
1 lace avenue
Druggist Guy A. Buck and family re-
turned the first of the week from few
days visit to friends at their former
HoHe III lsepdHon, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan f.. Sargent of North
| Randolph, were in town on business the
| first OF the week and were guests OF
their daughter, Mrs. Will A. Dickinson,
and family, and Miss Doris Dickinson re-
turned home with them to remain for
a few days.
Miss Elizabeth A. Carson of Barre,
former teacher in our graded school, is
in town for short stay and is guest
at the home of DIR. and Mrs Fred l..
Beckwith.
Frank Brunette left Tuesday for a
three weeks vacation from his work in
his fathers blacksmith shop. He will
visit friends in st. Johnsbury and Hol-
yoke, Mass.
Russell G. Corwin, who is spending his
summer vacation from Norwich uniyer
sity, left Wednesday for Fairlee, where
he expects to obtain employment on the
new town hall which is being built there
by L. A. Robinson, who built our school
house here last year.
Charles r. Durkee, mail CARRIER on
route No. from the Chelsea office, is
taking a two weeks vacation from his
labors and his substitute carrier, George
Kinney, is covering the route.
4. d. Barnes has completed extensive
repairs on the tenement house near the
electric plant and Mr.. 0rdway, who is TO
be the engineer at the bobbin shop, has
moved into the newly repaired tene
ment.
Miss Addie Allen, who has been the |
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Luna n. God !
frey for several weeks, has returned TO |
her home in New York City.
Mrs. W. P. Townsend, who has been |
visiting friends in st. Johnsbury and
Newport, returned home the first of the
week
The new automobile stage, which had
been promised to supersede the old |
horse lrawn vehicle. materialized Tues
day afternoon with NJ. H. Hazen OF
South Royalton at the steering wheel
Ii is a large Buick especially designed
for staging and will conveniently accom-
modate twelve passengers with rack in
the rear for baggage. The same will be
driven by Harry + Bryant as soon as
he can adjust himself from the ways
and customs of about twenty-five years
OF staging with horses TO the modern
and UP TO date methods of conducting
the business with the motor car The
South Royalton stage, instead of leay
ing at 1880 a. m, will, under the new
leave at $50. and arrive
here in the afternoon about o'clock
instead of $3.50 TO o'clock. Passengers
from stations to Chelsea and interven-
ing points can now reach their destina
tion by auto service and be assured of
comfort and pleasure in travelling.
Miss Florence Marshall of Boston ar
rived in town the first of the week for
a visit at the home of her brother, DIR.
A. i. Marshall. She was accompanied
by a friend, Miss Town, also Of Bos-
ton.
Miss Grace Densmore, the courteous
operator at the Chelsea central on the
Orange County telephone lines, is tax
ing a two weeks vacation from her
work and is visiting her aunt, Mrs. An
nette Parmalee, OF Enosburg Falls.
Miss Nora Smith visited friends last
week in Boston, returning Friday, ac-
by her aunt, Miss Janet
smith, who viii spend several weeks
with relatives and friends in town,
Mrs. Olivia Dearborn, who was taken
and violently i'll last Satu-
Icy, is convalescing, and her recovery