The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-04-24
CHELSEA

i O. Fay Allen returned last Tuesday
from Boston, where he was called few
days earlier by the death Of an aunt.
Judge Stanley G. Wilson, who is pre-
siding at the March term OF Washington
county court, spent the weekend recess
at his home here, returning to Montpelier
Monday morning.
Moses Rivers, who has been firing at
the bobbin shop for several weeks, has
completed his services there and his
place is taken by Max L. Hayward.
The funeral Of Dan Clark, veteran OF
the Civil war, who died at his home on
the west hill Tuesday, April II, was held
| from the Congregational church Thurs
day afternoon, Rev. John A. Lawrence
officiating. His age was 81 years and he
is survived by the widow and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jackson, with whom no lived.
Rev. aud Mrs. Robert Eeseltine were
in Newport last week attending the an
nual conference and no services were held
at the Methodist church on Sunday be-
cause of Mr.. Heseltine's absence, except
the Sabbath school, and union services
were held at the Congregational church
Mrs. Ralph C. Wilcox and infant
daughter, Sarah Gertrude, arrived from
New Britain, Conn, last Friday and are
guests of the formers saother, Mrs. w.
H. Sprague of North Main street for a
few weeks.
Myron S. Sargent has sold his place on
North Main street to Judge Stanley G..
Wilson and has sent in his name as a
volunteer in the United States service,
signifying his preference to an assign
ment in the navy and is awaiting orders
for examination.
Julien c. Hood, who has been with his
sister, Mrs. Gail Hood Helmer of Nyack,
N. Y, for several weeks, returned home
Saturday evening.
Harrison t. Smith OF West Springfield,
who purchased e. /. Hoods fIrm on the
west hill last year. has decided to come
here to occupy and manage the same,
and expects to arrive here about the
first OF June, and Henry Clark, who was
the manager under Mr.. Hood and under
Mr.. Smith also since he purchased the
place. has not as vet decided where he
will locate and will possibly move his
family to the village for time.
The frogs have made their annual APP
pearance, which is a warning to the
farmers that they are nearly through
making sugar for this season, which has
been very good season for them.
Miss Ruby Clark left Saturday morn |
ing for Cabot, where she has been en-
gagged TO teach the spring term of school.
Ernest A. Corwin was in Boston last
week.
George F. Griffin has rented his farm
on the Corinth road for the ensuing year
to Arthur +. Hill, who will take pos
session May |. Mr.. Griffin has moved
his family to South Washington to re-
side with his mother, Mrs. Catherine |.
iritfin, and he has also rented Mrs. Ber-
.ha A. Eastman's farm and will carry on
he same.
Lewis f. Densmore of Boston spent
several days in town last week as the
yuest of his mother, Mrs. Dennis Dens-
more.
The listers completed their filed word
asst Friday and are now at work at the
own clerks office preparing the abstract.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard p Townsend
we're called to Williamstown last week
" the death of the formers sister.
Miss May Ashline, who has been visit
ng her mother, Mrs. Ladd, returned last
week to Warren, where she is teaching
chool
Nathan Hale, who has spent the winter
nth his daughter, Mrs. Ray A. Royce,
as returned to his home in Elizabeth
own, n. Y, driving his team to Burling-
on and crossing the lake by boat.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl c. Royce have re-
emily entertained relatives from West.
ort, n. Y.