The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
CHELSEA


Atty. Stanley G. Wilson was in Barre
and Montpelier on legal business Tues
day.
Miss Pauline Darling, who had been
spending a short vacation in town, re-
turned to her studies at the Montpelier
seminary Monday.
Henry Mattoon of Vershire and Will
liam Robbins of South Royalton We're
in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. A. G.. Wheelock is entertaining
as her guest her niece, Mrs. Cummings
of Montpelier.
Mrs. Allen Dickinson has sold her
place at the head of Wallace avenue
to Miss Fannie Mills of st. Johnsbury.
G. |. Hood who had been the guest
of his brother. William +. Hood, for sew
cral days, returned to his home in Low
| ell, Mass, Wednesday.
Senator Hale X Darling left Wednes-
day for few days business trip to
Montpelier.
| Miss Ethylind Sargent, who is teach
| ing in Springfield, arrived in town the
! first of the week for her Easter yaca
! ton.
w. Fl. Sprague was in Barre and Gran
iteville Wednesday interviewing several
pronationers.
Allison George, who carried on the
town farm last year, is moving into
the Milo Turner house in the upper vii
lage and will work for Fred |. Goodwin
while the latter is running his mill.
Miss Evelyn Terry, who has been
spending the winter in town and board
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Stanton,
left Tuesday for her home in Babylon,
n. Y.
Deputy Sheriff Will e. Worthley OF
Washington was in town Tuesday and
arrested Will Dudley on a complaint
charging him with larceny. and before
Justice of the Peace NJ. w. Chamber
lin of Washington he pleaded not guilty
and the states evidence being u trille
weak, he was discharged.
Miss Emma w. Hatch, who has been
a most faithful and courteous postmis
tress for several years, will complete
her services in that capacity on April ],
and her place will be filled by Miss
Helena Sargent
Mrs. Agnes i. Clark and her son, Cor
don, who have been the guests of the
formers daughter, Mrs. Leonard II. Ba-
con, for several weeks, returned Monday
to their home in Charlestown, N. H.
Ezra w. Hood, who recently had one
arm amputated above the elbow at
Heaton hospital in Montpelier. has re-
inth road and although in a somewhat
weakened condition he is making rapid
strides toward recovery, fact which
will be pleasing TO his many friends.
Martin Merrill, who has formerly
worked in town on several different oe-
asons. arrived from Boston the first
of the week and is stopping temporarily
at the home of Fred II. Bohonon.
Rev Benjamin T. Marshall of Han
over n. H.. was In town the first of
the week as a guest at the home of his
brother, Dr. A. T. Marshall. Rev. Mr..
Marshall, who Is Just recovering from a
very serious Illness with pneumonia, is
a member of the faculty of Dartmouth
college
The hustling firm Of 0rdway, Holmes
& CO. advise the public that on and after
April they will do a strictly cash bus
mess.
State Highway Commissioner Charles
w. Gates will meet the road commits
sioners and selectmen of Orange county |
at the opera house here Tuesday, March |
81, at 1890 a. m, when 1t is desired |
that all the road commissioners and Sc
lectmen In the county make an effort TO |
be present. All citizens who are inter
ested In the subject of road-rnaking are |
invited to be present. In the afternoon
Mr. Gates will address those present and |
his remarks will be illustrated by slides
thrown upon a screen showing the diff
ferent methods of road construction.
Leslie +. Smith, who has been afflicted |
with Bright's disease for several months,
died Saturday Mt the home of John L. !
Eastman in Washington, where he had |
been taken few days previous to his
death, to be cared for. Mr.. Smith was
a bachelor and left no near relatives and
had lived alone on his farm just over the
line in Washington for many years. The
funeral was held from the Congregation
Al church. Monday afternoon, Rev. John
A. Lawrence officiating, and the bearers
were four of his neighbors, Walter II.
Emery, Heman Priest, Don T. McAlister
and G. Clinton Bowen. The interment
was In the family lot in Highland ceme-
terry. Mr.. Smith was 81 years old.
Several of our sugarmakers, whose
orchards are located on a southern slope,
who have tapped, report. good flow OF
zap Wednesday and Thursday and the
outlook for good sugar season is I'M
usually bright.