The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-01-13
BETHEL

Maxine Olive Ford, the l0.week olc
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ford o
Randolph, died Wednesday and after thu
funeral in that village yesterday the re
mains were accompanied to Cherry Hill
cemetery in this place and inferred in thu
Ford family lot, Rev. w. Benjamin Rey
nolds conducting the service at the grave
, Miss Wilhelmina Fairchild of Royal
ton, a senior at Whitcomb high school
is i'll with grip at John Gays where she
boards, and her mother came to care fol
her. Miss Carrie Rogers, high school
freshman, is recovering from an attack
of the same disease.
The contract recently awarded the
| Woodbury. Granite Co. is for a mauso-
leum to be owned by the Forest cemetery
of st. Paul, MINI.
In recent basketball game the town
team, made up of Putnam, Haskins, +.
Rogers. NJ. Rogers and G. Blossom, de-
feated the Whitcomb high school team
by large score. The girls high school
team defeated the teachers team on the
same floor.
Walter Lewis is keeping open the Bur-
ridge garage during the absence of Mr..
Burridge, who is with his father in Brain
tree. The rooms occupied by the Lewis
family at G. +. Waldo's have been fu-
migated and the quarantine removed
since the recovery of the l2-yearold
daughter. Elizabeth Lewis, from a mild
case of diphtheria.
The Woodbury. Granite Co. has issued
vest pocket diary for 1917 containing
cuts of more than 20 large buildings in
various parts of the country in which
either Bethel or Woodbury. granite has
been used.
At the auction Thursday at Harry
Emery's, the farm and hay were not sold,
but the cows and machinery sold readily
for good prices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Abbott have gone
to Mortified, where he has employment.
Mrs. Olivia (Cushingl Stevens, aged 81
years, widow of the late Scion NJ. Stew
ems. died Dec. 81 last, in Auburn, Cal,
where nearly the whole of her long mar
ried life of 63 years was spent. her hus
band dying less than a year ago. She
was sister of the late J. d. Cushing
and an aunt of c. ID. Cushing. She was
born here and had lived in Auburn near
" 60 years. She is survived by two sons,
+. S. Stevens and w. ID. Stevens.
George Z. Davies, who came from Bur- |
lington last week to attend the funeral |
Of his niece, Alice May Holbrook, has re-
sumed his studies at the University of
Vermont.
A get together sewing club of Is mem
Ders held its first meeting at Mrs. John |
D. Wheeler's Wednesday evening. A
of about 80 is expected and |
he meetings will be held on alternate
evenings.
Eugene H. Perry has sold his place
IN North Main street, which has been
lis residence for some time, to Leslie
7arr, one of his assistants in the work
If the Standard Oil Co., who has taken
possession and has moved in.
Haven Greene, a sixth grade pupil and
on of DR.. o. V. Greene, is i'll with diph-
heria.
Carl o. Spaulding has a force of a
ozen men filling his ieehouse at Lake
Ansel. He cuts in all about 500 tons, of
Which about Is tons will be stored in the
-llage. This seasons ice is of good
uality and about a foot thick.
Ernest NJ. Carpenter is disabled by
lameness and his milk route
! being run by Mrs. Carpenter and her
ister, Mrs. w. V. Lawless.
Miss Bernice Davis, who teaches the
Toward school in Royalton and lives in
hat town and is well known here, re-
emily was married to Fred Steinhous of
also well known here.