The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-23
WILLI4MSTOWN

The Home Study club will meet will
Mrs. George Mari on Thursday, Jan. %
Subject, Historic Spots of America.
Quotations from Longfellow. Please re
member the hour, 2:l5 o'clock.
The Rural Good Luck club will meet
with Mrs. George Holden ON Saturday
Jan. 81. Gentlemen's night is indefinite
ly postponed.
Married in South Royalton, Jan 10, al
the home of the brides mother, Mrs
Nellie Nation, Edward III. Burbank OF
Chelsea and Mrs. Mamie Farley Folsom
widow of Fred H. Folsom, who lived in
this town for several years, and was EN-
ployed by Frank Martin in the meat
business.
Richard Martin, student of this
town now attending school at Brigham
academy, Bakersfield, was delegate
from that school to the conference of
the Older Vermont Boys at Burlington
lately and was there exposed to scarlet
fever. He has been required to keep to
his room since returning to Bakersfield
as a precaution in case he should have
taken the infection. Similar precautions
have been taken in many other towns
from which delegates attended the con-
ference.
w. Fl. Lougee has received word that
his brother, Frank B. Lougee, of West
Chazy, n. Y, slipped on an icy step last
week and broke his collarbone and some
of his ribs.
William B. Jones has gone to New
York state to visit his mother and work
at the granite shed is suspended for this
week.
Mrs. Lillian Reynolds, who has been
in the employ of Robert E. Clogston, has
finished her work there as Mrs. Martin
is now able to do most of her own work.
Mrs. Aaron Witham of Cabot has late
ly been in town visiting relatives and
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Witham of Worces-
ter are visiting at Randall Woods,
Mrs. Ada Carr has been in town sever.
al days as the guest of Charles Robin
son and on Thursday last went to her
home in st. Adams for few days be-
fore returning to Randolph, where she
is staying for the present.
Regular meeting of Fraternity Rebek-
ah lodge, No. 80, on Thursday evening,
Jan. rs. All members come. Practice.
Per order n. G..
Mrs. Ida Whitcomb and Mrs. Martha
Wales went to Chelsea last Friday and
attended the meeting of Chelsea grange
that evening. They were the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie D. Bohonon until
the next day, when they attended a
meeting of Justin S. Morrill, Pomona i
grange, which met with the Chelsea
grange on that day.
1t is reported that B. +. Robinson. a |
veteran of the Civil war, who for sew.
eral years owned the Woolcut farm near
the gulf road, but who sold out last
year and has since lived in Barre. has
lately bargained for the house in "The
Hollow" formerly owned by Mrs. Me-
hitabel Stebbins and later by r. w.
Moulton, and will move there in the
spring.
The dressmaking classes directed by
Mrs. Fannie Dow closed Dec. Is and Jan.
2. The class>s have proven themselves
beneficial to a large number of people,
both in the requirement of practical
knowledge of dressmaking and in COM
interests. So much satisfaction
was expressed that the village improve
ment society has been requested TO con-
iuct a similar class for the making of
summer dresses. The organization is only
too glad to do this as its sole object is
TO serve the interests of the people when
opportunities present themselves. Any
one desiring to join such class may
caves their subscription with Miss NJ. ].
Drury. Terms, 10 lessons for $3.50. Mrs.
Dow has consented to accept the class,
which will open about the middle of Feb
'uary. All of our leading merchants win
show a full line of summer materials