The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-05-27
CHELSEA

H. Norris Lucas was in Barre Sunda,
TO visit his mother, Madam Calista X
Lucas, who is staying temporarily il
that city and taking Treatment Of DR.
w. j. Tindall OF Montpelier for the re
moval OF a tumor on her face, and h
reports that the foreign growth is yield
ing to treatment and the outlook Is thai
a permanent removal will be effected.
There will be social dance at tn,
town hall Thursday evening of this
week, the proceeds to go to reduce tn,
HeNpense of laying the new floors in the
nail. The Chelsea opera house orches'
ira Of five pieces will furnish the music
The baseball game played at Mat
toons park Saturday afternoon be-
tween the Chelsea town team and the
Washington town team resulted in a
score of twenty to one in favor OF the
home team, and the lone score was made
when an untimely error on the part OF
the home team allowed the visitors to
cross the home plate.
Charles II. Wishart OF Barre City
spent Sunday in town as the guest Of
his brother, Harry Wishart.
MIR. and Mrs. Stanley C. Wilson spent
Saturday and Sunday in Bfookfield as
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank w.
Patterson. As the administrator OF the
estate of the late Edwin Sprague of
Brookteld, Mr.. Wilson sold the real
estate belonging to the estate at aut-
ton Saturday afternoon.
Union Memorial services were held at
the Congregational church Sunday
morning at 1890, Rev. John A. Law
80 g 4
sermon. There were but ten veterans
in attendance. The Sons of Veterans
camp OF this place was also represented
by small number OF its members.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl L. Parker and son
OF Barre came last week TO remain for
a few days as the guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Fred A. Ordway,
and on Saturday both families went to
the Ordway farm near the Corinth Cor
ners for short outing
Mr. and Mrs. Percy j. Heath moved
last week from their farm ON the
corinth road to the n. G. Moore farm at
the extreme south end OF the village,
nhich they purchased last winter.
Walter H. Emery has sold his farm
On the Washington stage road to Ralph
n the fall. Mr. Emery, who has been
me OF our successful farmers for many |
Years and who has spent nearly all OF /
MS life in town, has not as yet decided |
where he will locate but contemplates |
aking up his residence in some other
tate. MIR. Sanborn is the youngest son /
u the late Benson Sanborn and has re-
emily completed course Of study at
he state agricultural school at Ran
olph center, and he buys this farm for
home and with his thorough knowl-
dge of farming gained under appren-
iceship with his father. reinforced by
be modern ideas of farming gained
through his recent training, it would
eem that a bright future looms up be-
ore him, and his many friends extend
heir best wishes.
James Kennedy the seventeen year
Id son Of Eugene II. Kennedy. was so
last Friday as to sustain a
All which resulted in the fracture of
he bones of his right wrist.
Nessrs. Townsend and Whitney are
usily engaged these days in getting !
mber and lumber on the ground to
uild a new barn on their farm on the
lst hill near the lead mine
Madam Euniee A. Adams returned J
st week from visit OF several weeks |
her daughter, Mrs Evarts P. Brown, !
nd family OF Cornish Flats, n H.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles NJ Goodrich of ;
orthfeld were in town Sunday as the
tests OF the latter's mother, Mrs. Lizzie
Smith.
Mason S. Stone Of Montpelier was one
riday.
John NJ. Atwood OF Boston came FRI
" and remained with his mother and y
int until Sunday afternoon. u