The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-28
RANDOLPH
Body of Miss Gwendolyn Morse of New
York Brought for Burial at Center.

York Brought for Burial at Center.
The remains of Miss Gwendolyn Morse
of New York were brought here Friday
night and placed in the Kimball manso-
leum till the travelling is better, when
the burial will be. in Randolph Center,
! in accordance with the wish of tie de-
ceased. Mrs. Morse, the mother, and a
| brother of the deceased and Miss Clara
kimball came with the body. Miss
| Morse had been in town much of the
time for several summer seasons, and
last year was at Randolph Center long
after the warm weather was gone and
she was obliged to leave for home, al
though in very frail state OF health
Formerly when in good health she was
much at the Kimball home and many
here had come to know and love her.
Miss Morse had reached q years and
her young life was full of promise, and
the blow falls heavily upon the parents
who survive, and also a brother Miss
Morse was niece of Mrs. X. j. Kim
ball.
Mrs. Z. ID. Strong and Mrs. w. b. Wall,
who have been in Daytona, Fla, for two
months, arrived here Friday,
Miss Gail Lamson returned Friday
from six weeks stay in Boston, Wash
ington and New York.
G. d. Hyzer, who has been down to
Lakeview for three weeks returned here
on Friday, reporting his son well estab-
lished in business and improved in
health.
Mrs Mabel j. Adams has sold her
place on Central street to Edwin Mar
tin, who will move here May |. Mrs.
Adams expects to rent suitable apart
ments, il they can be found, and remain
here for the present.
d. d. Howe and Mrs. Ray Ordway
went to South Royalton Friday to join
Mrs. Howe and Mr.. 0rdway, who went
down with the remains of Mrs. l.. M.
0rdway. which were taken to Chelsea
for burial.
DIR. G. j. Rumrill has leased the house
of the late Charles Thurston and will,
about May |, occupy il for residence,
moving from the Howard block, where
he has been living for several years.
Mr. and Mrs. George Waters and
daughter of Middlebury arrived here on
Friday and were the guests of Mr.. Wa
ter's mother, Mrs. J. II. French, for a
short visit.
The ladies of the Federated church
met at the home of Miss ENERGY Mat
thews Thursday afternoon, when there
were % present. This is the last meet
ing OF the ladies' society under the fed
GRAFTON, and Sunday il the last service
of the federated body.
Miss Caroline Hatch. who has been in |
L ,lsrsl
for treatment, was able to leave there |
Thursday and go to her home, much i'm
proved.
Heman B. Hancock of Montpelier has |
traded with Charles Carpenter for the
Chamberlin farm and win come here to
live, and will engage in dairy business !
and the breeding OF Jersey cattle. Mr.. |
Carpenter viii soon move TO Barre
Judge J. w. Rowell, president Of the |
Vermont Bar association, has appointed |
Alexander Dunnett of st. Johnsbury, |
NJ. NJ. Wilson Of this place and Charles |
Button of Middlebury, delegates to the |
annual meeting of the American Bar
association to be held in Washington, |
ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Chedel have re-
turned from Portland, Conn, where they
went to visit their son, DR.. Charles Che
del, and wife. Their daughter, Miss Jes-
sic Chcdel, has come from Wellesley to
pass the vacation at home and another
student there, Miss Evelyn Denny, has
gone to Albany, n. Y, to remain with
her cousin. Miss Fannie Prince, till after
the latter's marriage April 4.
Charles H. Sargent, former resident
here. died recently at the Soldiers Home
in Washington D. c. He was born Jan.
IL. 1856, the son of Horton and Fanny
F. Sargent, and passed all the early part
of his life in town,
Alfred Wells returned Saturday from
4 business trip of several days on Sat
urday, and Monday left for Chelsea and