The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-10-15
RANDOLPH
Body of Rev. William Chalmers Brought
Here for Burial.


Here for Burial.
The remains of Rev. William Chalmers
of Riverhead, N. Y, were brought here
on Saturday night and at noon Sunday
were buried in Southview cemetery will
a Masonic lodge of this place for an es
cort. Mr.. Chalmers had been gradually
failing for several weeks, and death wa:
not unexpected. Mr. Chalmers was q
clergyman of the Congregational denomi
nation, who had been located at River
head for several years, and he married
Jennie, daughter of the late James p
Cleveland They had passed many sea
sons here, but this summer he was not
able to come here. Mrs. Lora Michaels
who has been here for the summer, and
who is an aunt of Mrs. Chalmers, went
on and was with her for month or
more, and returned here with the re-
mains. They were also accompanied by
two members of the Masonic fraternity
from the place where they lived, the
latter returning on Sunday afternoon.
Dr.. F. C. Angel left on Friday night,
in answer to a summons, to report at
Boston, where he has the appointment
as first lieutenant in the medical corps.
Miss Hattie Rand of Brockton, Mass,
arrived here on Saturday and is the
guest of her cousin, Mrs. G. G. Stevens,
and other relatives
DR.. L. w. Clough of Enosburg Falls
was in town last week to assist in an
operation at the sanatorium, performed
on Mrs. George Bassingthwaighte OF
STAFFORD, who was a former patient of
his Dr. Clough's son, Harmon Clough,
Is a member of the 9th U. S. infantry,
low in France.
-Four OF the cattle belonging 10 w H.
Fslt;n rave appeared IN the pastJse, but
NJ. Eowell reports five missing, AMI
&. \ Chedel dozen or more.
The late Louis Mazzolini had purchased
The goods nf c. T. Rect, and with his son
was to conduct a grocery and frrit store
In the quarters formerly occupied by c.
f. Root. Mr.. Mazzolii's death will de-
lay this, Tut it is expected thai his son
will, aft,r a time, take up the business
Mrs. j. IA beth Stockwell, who has been
in the sanatorium for several weeks for
treatment, has returned to her home in
Rochester.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Sargent went to
Rutland last week and from that city
Mr.. Sargent continued his journey to
Jacksonville, Fla, where he is now To-
Gated in business. Mrs Sargent returned,
but to-day started with her son, Simon,
and Miss Elsie Kilburn on her journey
home.
Donald Salisbury, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Il. 7. Salisbury went to White River
Junction last week and took the physical
examination for enlistment in the hospi-
tai corps. He passed successfully and is
expected to report to Fort Slocum, n.
Y, this week.
j, G. Mann left here last week. after
a several weeks stay in town for Los
Angeles, expecting to stop off at his Da
kota ranch, before going to his home.
A daughter, Laura May, was born to-
Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Butterfeld at the
sanatorium last Thursday.
A son was born last Monday to Mr.
and Mrs. Will Camp of South Randolph,
A war conference will be held this
week Friday evening in the Chandler
Music hall under the auspices of the Yer
mont public safety committee. Other
meetings of this character have been ar
ranged in the county, and at this place,
Hon. George Adams of London will be
the speaker, he representing the British
war office
Mrs. A. II. Morse of Waterbury arrived
in town last week for months stay
with her sister, Mrs. p. r. Chase, and
will also be with her husband, who
is temporarily employed at the corn fac
tory in this place.
Mrs. c. f. Root, while attending the
harvest supper at the parish house on
Friday night, and while marching with
Mrs. c. II. Jones, had fall which has
seriously sprained one side and leg, keep
ing her confined to her bed. Mrs. Jones
and she both fell, the former striking
her head against a table, cutting quite a
cash, but from the effects of which she
has nearly recovered.
Miss Theodore Lebrum of Claremont, |
n H., is the guest of her uncle, +. p |
Rye, and family.
There was an attendance of about $50
at the harvest supper at the parish house
Friday night, the price per plate being
81 cents.
Miss Katie Kenny of Boston is pass
ing few days at the home of her uncle,
Thomas Connolly.
J. ]. and H. E. Stimets have been in
New Haven, Conn., for a several days
business trip.
Naads , Daet