The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-23
CHELSEA

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4 Herbert +. Nation, who has been Out
I OF health for some time, is quite feeble
at the present timC and Is stopping fol
t a few days at the home of his brother
h, o. Nation.
George i. Griffin, while driving stage
from Chelsea TO Barre last week Wednes.
| day, was taken seriously i'll at Washing
ton but managed to continue the trip
to Barre, deliver his mail, care for his
automobile and find his way to the Office
of II physician who diagnosed his case
as most serious case of appendicitis.
The doctor advised him that an immedi
ate operation was necessary and took
him at once to the City hospital and sent
for his wife, who arrived late in the
afternoon and, soon after her arrival,
he was successfully operated upon and
up to date is making a good recovery.
| Miss Neva NJ Bohonan visited friends
in Randolph recently and awaited her
self of the opportunity to attend the
commencement exercises of the Randolph
high school, from which institution she
graduated year ago.
Howard w. Fowler of East Bethel was
| in town last Friday and took the CON
tract to do plumbing job at the home
of Mrs. Alice Hadley and Mrs. Jennie
Atwood on Maple. avenue.
Delmar A. Beckwith of st. Johnsbury
spent few days in town last week at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Beckwith, on the east hill
Miss Blanche Townsend arrived in
town last week from New York City
and will spend her summer vacation in
town as the guest of her parents, Mr.. |
and Mrs. Willard p Townsend
Russell G. Corwin, who has just COM
pleted course of study in Boston
commercial college, arrived in town Sat |
urday evening and will spend few
months with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs /
Ernest A. Corwin, after which he will |
return to Boston, and take a responsible
position with the firm of Brown Durrell
& Co.
Fred A. Ordway, local agent for the
Maxwell automobile, has sold one to
Fred 4. Goodwin and one to Truman II.
Spear.
Mrs. Annie Perkins, who has spent the
winter and spring in Bridgeport, Conn,
and Gloucester Mass has returned home.
g. J.. Hayward has bought of B. II.
Adams the farm occupied in recent years
by Frank Fuller, near the Hatch school
ohuse, and will make some improvements
upon the buildings, after which he pro-
poses to sell it. This is good one man
farm and Lime" will give some one
good deal on it.
VIII c. Goss, who sold his farm on
he west hill few weeks since, has
fought the George Osgood farm in East
and will take possession in
he near future. This is large farm
With buildings in first class shape, with
arge sugar and fruit orchards. The con-
liberation is $4,000. Mr.. Goss has been
ne of our most thorough farmers and
ne of our best stock raisers and while
We congratulate him upon his excellent
purchase. our people dislike to have citi
ems OF that class remove from town.
Mrs. c. j. Garfield and daughter, Alice,
( Bradford were in town last week and
-ere guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Wilder H.
Dearborn.
Mrs. Freeman Noycs. who has been in
iiling health for several months, died
Ionday, at the age of nearly eighty =
ears. She is survived by daughter,
liss Martha Noyes, with whom she
as lived for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hatch and son,
gorge, ir., of Milford. \. H., visited da
lends and relatives in town last week. oh
Charles Booth and family OF New w
ork City have arrived in town for the AZ
INNER and have taken furnished rooms w
John Sanborn's tenement and are
,arding at Fred II. Stanton's. Mr.. Booth M
travelling most of the time in the in ee
rest of the Salvation Army and makes an
speciality of addressing prison con f'
cts. ne
William II. Adams. son of Mr. and -.
rs B. II. Adams, left Monday for W.
Drthfeld TO attend the commencement
ercisos Of Norwich university. ~