The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-25
CHELSEA

y
sons OF South Royalton came last weel
TO visit for few days at the home O.
the formers sister, Mrs. Norman w
Hunt.
Milo L. Turner returned to town last
week after having spent the winter with
friends in Orange.
Wilder II. Dearborn went to West Leb-
anon, N. H., last week to take b. II,
Adams fast horse, which he has had in
training since last fall.
Enoch Lyford has finished work for
Charles f. Doyle and will go this week
to South Randolph, where he will work
during the season for Marshall Bannis-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eastman went to
Randolph Wednesday with their daugh-
ter. Miss Lille Eastman, where the lat.
ter entered the sanatorium for the treat
ment of an injured knee.
Alvah J. Little carried load of his
own pork to Graniteville one day re-
Gently, which weighed over a ton, and
for which he received eleven cents a
pound. At the present price of grain
this would seem like good piece of
| farming.
| Some of our hustling farmers back on
the hills are still sugaring, having tapped
their trees second time and they are
reporting some fine runs of sap this
week.
Stanley C. Wilson has recently pur-
chased several acres of pasture land of
Gertrude Kinsman, which were adjacent
to his own pasture.
At the regular communication OF
George Washington lodge, No. 81, F..
and A. NJ, which was held Thursday
evening, April II, District Deputy Grand
Master Charles I. Boyden of Randolph
Center was present in his official ca
pacity After the work OF the evening,
which was on the E. A. degree, refresh
ments of ice cream and cake were served
in the hall by the stewards.
Hale X. Darling left Tuesday for Brat
tleboro, where he was joined by Gen.
Clark c. Fits, and they journeyed to
Washington, ID. c., where they are to
argue a case before the United States |
supreme court this week.
Milo L. Sleeper has engaged to work |
for VIII "A. Reed for time, as has
Ralph G. Reed to Walter Fl. Btckwith. |
Will c. Goodwin has completed four /
weeks job of carpenters work for Amasa |
p. Button and will commence this week |
the house and ell on w. II. |
Sprague's farm in the southern part of
Washington.
Miss Lillian Enright returned Satur-
day afternoon from visit of several
days among friends in Barre City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E. Goodwin and
sons, Merlin and Elmer, spent Saturday i
arJ ID, af MrQ EnnI.
wins parents, Mr.. and Mrs. /. d. Til
lotson of Washington.
Henry Cleveland of Fitchburg, Mass,
arrived in town the first of the week and
is stopping at the home of his nephew,
Charles M. Hunt. Mr.. Hunt does not
seem quite as well of late, much to
The regret of his many friends. Il,
Fred A. Ordway left Tuesday on a
business trip with Boston as his objec
tive point. He makes the trip by au-
.omobile and was accompanied by his
son, Leon c. Ordway, and Julien c.
Hood Il
News which comes from the Heaton
hospital at Montpelier relative to Miss ,
Airline Baraw, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. !
1harIes Fl. Baraw, who was operated on
asst week for appendicitis, is to the ef- 4.
ect that she is doing finely, her opera !
ion being very successful.
Frank f. Bixby has received notice
hat his bid on the stage route between
'helsea and Washington for the next
our years, commencing on the first day :
t next July, has been accepted by the :
overnment and the contract has been :
warded to him. Frank is no novice az !,
irving stage and he will know just how I
nd where to begin.
Walter II. Emery, Leslie II. Rohonan
nd Frank and Henry Gates have pur
based Ford touring cars of Ben A. Good
ch, and the cars have arrived at Fair !,
e, and as soon as the roads are dried Z
p enough over the hills for auto traf =
c. Mr.. Goodrich will deliver them here. y
The work of grading the ball grounds =
n the Hall moving which is now owned >
Y the town, near the new schoo. house, !!
as been commenced under the super
sion of John Davis, who is a civil en- Ia
neer OF several years experience. y
During Fred A. and Leon c. Ordwav's ~
Dsence in Boston, Ray II. Dearborn and "
RS. O. K. Burgess are assisting Mr.. u
urgess in the Ordway, Holmes & Co. az
ore. III
The remains of Albert s. Camp, who pi
as taken to the insane asylum at Wa re
rbury two weeks ago, were brought m
the home of his sons in Tunbridge tr
nesday and the funeral was held on III
7ednesday afternoon. 1t was found at nc
e asylum that Mr.. Camp was suffer IS
g from Bright's disease and was in the OF
st stages when he was committed t. m
at institution. The ravages of the br
sease accounted for his having become NJ
balanced in mind. ac