The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-09-12
RANDOLPH

G. n. Billings has sold the property
known as "Idleton cottage" just SOUTH
of the sanatorium. TO Harvey PartridgI
OF Barre for $4,000, and has bought Mr
Partridge's farm. which is located in the
town OF Orange, jus. short distance
from Barre, TO which the Billings fam
lily will move about the middle OF oeto'
Der.
Mrs. Florence Storrs has arrived from
Bridgeport, Conn, and is az the inn
where she will make a short stop before
going 10 Burlington, her former home
George Chatfeld, who has been IN
Montpelier for several days, taking the
place of c. II. Ingalls,, who has been ILL.,
returned home Friday.
b. p. Spear, who has been with ms
niece, Mrs. Ida Drake, for the last two
months, left here Friday for his home IN
Medford, Mass.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. C. Hooker, after Wis
iting friends in Plainfeld stopped OIL FRI
day and passed short time with Mr.
and Mrs. V. A. Grant before going to
their home in Washington, ID. G.
Mrs. G. r. Pratt and her sister, Mrs
Della Tilson, went TO Bethel Friday to
visit their brother. e. l.. Bass, and wife.
Mrs. Fannie Bixby teacher in New
Jersey, who has been for the last week
with her mother. Mrs. j. c. Alden, at
the home of A. J. Curtis, left Friday to
resume teaching.
Mrs. Fannie Wheeler of Boston has
come to pass few days with her broth
err, George Dryer, while on her vaca-
ton.
Miss Nellie Blake is teaching this fall
| in the district on Broad brook.
Harold Spear of Springfield is assist
ing his brother, B. II. Spear, on the tele'
phone lines which have been out of or
der since the late severe thunder storm.
Miss Hazel Durkee, teacher in Pitts
field, has been a recent guest of Miss
Marjorie Chedel.
Miss Myrtle Rogers has gone 70 A.
bany, n. Y, to take course of study in
the business college in that city.
Mrs. James Wier OF Manhasset, n. Y,
after three weeks stay with Mrs. Luz
cius Goodheart, has gone to her home.
Miss r. Muriel Martin who has been
in town for few weeks on visit to
relatives, has returned to Roslindale,
Mass, where she is at present stop
ping.
Miss Jennie Terd has returned from
Zion. N. ". and has entered school here
for the year, after passing the summer
with her sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence w. Hodges and
their four sons have gone TO their HON.
in Schenectady. n. Y, after passing a
month with Miss Mary Dubois.
Miss Carlotta Wiswall went Satur-
day to West Medford, Mass. for short
stay before resuming teaching in Web
ster, Mass.
Mrs. Raymond Perkins, who has been
with her sister Mrs. +. w. Kent, left
Saturday for her home in Everett,
Mass.
Mrs. George Richardson and daughter,
Alice. OF Lowell, Mass, who have been
entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Richardson. have gone to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Thresher and son
left Monday by auto for their home IN
Melrose Highlands and were accompanied
by Mrs. Thresher's sister, Mrs. W. II.
Roberts. of Manchester Center, and Miss
Grace Thresher.
w. S. Crane. who has been in Boston,
returned Saturday and brought with him
two silver cups which he won as prizes
AZ the Pale Face club shoot in Yelling
ton. Mass. last Thursday and Friday.
One day Mr. Crane was awarded the
prize for the high score, and at another
time for the third high score.
Miss Dorothy, daughter of Rev. Rob
ert Hazeltine of Pittsfeld, has come to
attend school here this fall.
Hon. Edwin r. White. who has been
here to visit his brother, Charles White
AZ Beanville left recently TO join his wife
in Detroit and from there go to theit
home in Yaukton, $. d.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Manchester and
two daughters of Scranton, Pa, are in
town to pass few days with B. A. and
r. r. Manchester, brothers of Mr.. Man
chester.
Sidney Melvin fuller, who has been
in the state hospital at Waterbury for
the last two wears. died there last Thurs
dav from appendicitis, and the body was
brought from there and the funeral held
from his home on Hebard hill, Rev. . L.
Goodliffe of the Center officiating. Had
he lived till the next day he would have
been 60 years of age. He is survived
by his wife and five children.
Z. n. Rising has returned from the
national Grand Army encampment in
Detroit, Mich, and on his journey home
he passed one day at Niagara Falls and
one at Toronto.
A son, Samuel Truman, was born Fri
day morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bowen, who live in the Howard block.