The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-06-27
CHELSEA

Mrs. Ruth II. Kennedy, and his brother
Eugene H. Kennedy.
| Mrs. James Stewart and infant son OF
Barre City are the guests of the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hale X. Darling
A daughter was born June 10 to Dr.
and Mrs. William I'll. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Dearborn and
son, Ernest Savage, of Strafford, were
recent guests of the formers mother,
Mrs. Olivia Dearborn.
Mrs. Horace r. Walker is making ex-
tensive repairs on her tenement house on
Main street. She has torn down the ell
and will take down the barn, and build
new ell and has also installed running
water in the house from the Wilson sys-
TEN.
Oscar w. Corse chief engineer at the
bobbin shop, is taking vacation and
spending the same in Boston, and during
his vacation the shop is shut down, the
help being engaged in getting out lum-
Der on the Flint farm in the north end
of the town.
A very interesting and enjoyable mu-
steal was held at the Congregational
church Tuesday evening by local talent,
assisted by Mrs. James Stewart and
Walter s. Goss of Barre City and by
Miss Blanche Townsend of New York
City, who is spending her vacation with
her parents 1t was pronounced by all
one of the best concerts that our people
have been privileged to attend in town
for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. James +. Kennedy of
Bridgeport, Conn, are in town for few
days and are guests of the formers par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene H. Kennedy.
DR., Arthur V. Goss of Taunton, Mass,
ia visiting old friends in town and is
the guest of his mother, Madam Ann +.
Goss.
The following are our college boys who
are home for the summer vacation: Vim
ton c. Corwin, from Dartmouth college;
William H. Adams, from Norwich univer
sity, and Reginald Hill, from the Uni
versity of Vermont.
Madam Emily Marshall of Boston is in
town renewing her many acquaintance
and friendships and is the guest of her
son, DIR. A. I. Marshall.
Mr.. and Mrs. William It. Hood and
Miss Kittie Helmer, who have been with
Mrs Gail Hood Helmer in Nyack, N. Y,
for several months, returned home last
week.
States Attorney Earl X. Davis of
Barre City and Deputy Sheriff Henry c.
Lawson and his son, Ted, were in town
on official business Tuesday.
Frank Frappier, who has recently re-
turned from overseas service and got his
discharge, and Miss Hazel Barrett of
Montpelier were married last week by
Rev. Mr.. Wood, and Mr.. Frappier is
working in the Kennedy garage.
Ned Hayward, who has been spending
several weeks in town as the guest OF
his father, G. L. Hayward, has gone to
Hartford, Conn, to resume the position
he held before he went into the service
in May, 1918.
MIR and Mrs Il. H. Loveland are pre-
pairing to move to Burlington on July
to make their home for the future, Mr..
Loveland having been recently trans
ferred from Orange to Chittenden county
as county agricultural agent. During
his incumbency of that office in this
county he has made wide circle Of
friends and acquaintance who regret
exceedingly to have him transferred to
another county, but they recognize and
appreciate his advancement and eongrat
ulate him on his success and good for
tune. His successor is Harold A. Dwi-
nell of Calais, who this week graduated
from the agricultural department of the
University of Vermont, and comes very
highly recommended as well prepared for
the work and as a young man of ambi-
tion and integrity. He has had consid
cradle practical experience along the line
of his work, having been an assistant
agent in Franklin and Chittenden coun-
ties last year. His purpose is at present
to continue the work in this county as
ried and will board at the inn.
Ray G. Arbuckle went the first of the
week to Tunbridge to work for George
Moody for term of four months.
Charles Burgess has hired out to work
for Il. o. Mattoon during haying and
James Titus will work for Leslie H.
Bohonan through haying.
Miss Elsie Welch has been at the inn
during the month of June, doing table
work.
Our schools all closed last week and
the various teachers who lived out Of
town have returned to their respective
homes.
OF our many Chelsea boys who went
into the service there are five still over
seas: Harold f. Corwin, Harold Hood,
Roy NJ. Gokey, Daniel G. Bixby and Leon
Osborne, and Moses J. Rivers, who did
not 90 overseas, is still in the service in
New York
T. A. 0rdway has sold to Charles Jew.
ell, who lives just over the line in Yer
shire, new Buick six automobile.
Many of our farmers have struck into
haying this week and all report that the
hay crop is bound to be big crop this
season.
There was very enthusiastic meeting
of the Board Of Trade held at the Tyrian
club rooms last Friday evening, with a
good attendance. The reports of com.
mittees were submitted and several new
committees were appointed to carry out
special work assigned them, chief among
which was the taking of the farm survey
in the vicinity covered by the Board of
Trade 1t is expected that this special
committee will submit its completed re-
port at an early date, when more extend
ed active work of the board will be taken
up.
On account of the condition of the
work on the job in Concord, which Dan
g. Stoughton is experimenting, he found
it impossible to commence work on the
foundation of the new Masonic block
here this week, but it is expected that
he will be able to commence work here
noxf uaal-