The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-04-18
CHELSEA

!
Rev. Carl H. Corwin left Thursday
for Standish Michigan, to visit his chi
dren a couple of weeks before starting
on his return trip TO Porto Rico. lac
has been here several weeks with his
parents, DIR. and Mrs. M. II. Corwln.
Ralph II. Stanton is confined to the
house this week with tonsilitis and his
place in Col. H. o. Bixby's store is taken
by Miss Hazel Flanders.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Bacon are
entertaining as their guest Mrs. Ruth
Pitkin of Worcester, Mass
Elwin Sanborn, who spent his Easter
vacation at the home of his grand
mother, Mrs Aurora j. Sanborn, has re-
turned to the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Winfred Sanborn of Barre.
| Fred A. Ordway and wife, who have
been spending two weeks at their farm
on the West Corinth road, have returned
to their home in the village
Barney Leyett, horse dealer from
White River Junction, has rented of b.
A. Goodrich the Davis stable until the
first of June and is now selling and trad
ing his second consignment of horses.
Miss Eunice Moulton spent last week
with friends and relatives in East Ran
dolph.
Ernest A. Corwin left last week for
Boston, to purchase the spring and sum
mer goods for the i. A. Corwin Co.
store and during his absence Lyle II.
Beckwith is assisting Russell G. Corwin
in the store.
A bronze tablet of Lincoln's Gettys-
burg address has recently been present.
ed to the high school by Gen. Charles X.
Darling of Boston.
Among the new victims of the mumps
here this week are Miss Rosette Emery,
Miss Blanche Abbott, Miss Ruby Clark
and Reginald Hill Miss Nora L. Tay-
lor, teacher in the primary room, has
been exposed to the mumps and has
been placed in quarantine and her place
is taken in the school room by Mrs. Carl
ID. Grippe
The body of Fred +. Allen, the young
err son of the late Dana Allen was
brought here from West Lebanon, N. H.,
Thursday afternoon accompanied by his
brother, Frank S. Allen, of Gambia,
n. H. Mr.. Allen. who was about fifty
one year old, died of pneumonia. A
more extended notice viii appear next
week.
Walter S. Goss, who is recovering from
very severe operation for the removal
of gall stones, is able with the aid of
two canes to get about the streets and
is receiving the glad hand and con-
gratulations of his multitude OF friends.
II. X. Darling is spending the week in
Boston, on legal business.
Clarence Jones of White River juno
ton arrived in town Tuesday evening
for a brief visit at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace H. Jones.
Charles Lougee, who lived during the
winter in the Towner house in the sup
per village" has rented the Noyes house
on Main street, owned by Mrs. Charles
NJ Goodrich of Northfield and has
moved his family there.
Ralph G. Reed, son OF Elmer G. Reed.
has opened barber shop in West Fair
lee.
A sufficient amount of snow fell
Thursday to enable our rural mail car
riers TO make their entire trips on rum
ners.
Harold Berry, who has worked during
the winter for Ernest NJ. Young, has
his services there and re-
turned to his home in the upper village"
and is working for Fred f. Goodwin
lumber.
Miss Mae Ashline, daughter of Mrs
Henry o. Ladd, who is member of the
junior class in the high school, has left
school.
The daily reports from Harry Fl. Ly-
ford, who is suffering from very
severe case of blood poisoning, are any
thing but encouraging and there is but
little hope of his recovery.