The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-25
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION


An accident, which barely escaped
having a serious termination, occurred
at the Westboro inn corner last Sunday
afternoon in West Lebanon A tour
ing car, coming at rapid rate, took
the wrong side of the road at the cross
ing and struck Mrs. Herman Chellis Of
| Grafton, who with her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest HARDWOOD, was waiting for the
car to pass. Mrs Chellis was carried
to the home of her daughter nearby,
where she was examined by a physi-
clan. Although painfully bruised and
nervously shaken, she was not found
to be seriously injured.
DIR. j. d. Woodman of Franklin, n
H., while attending the l50th wedding
anniversary celebration at Dartmouth
Saturday and Sunday spent part of
the time with his mother Mrs Mary
+. Woodman, of West Lebanon.
Mrs. Wiley of st. Adams is at the
home Of her sister Mrs. J. B. Foster, Of
West Lebanon.
Charles BeaIdette and wife went to
Utica recently, where they will make
their future home, Mrs. Beaudette hay
ing secured work in one of the factor
les of that place.
Mrs. Jennie ellison, formerly of Que
chez, passed away Saturday, Oct. Is, at
the home of Benjamin Alden in Or
leans She was the widow of Henry Gil
son and had been very i'll for several
months.
At a church meeting in Wilder, held
at the close of the Sunday evening
service, it was unanimously voted to
call Rev. Mr.. Douglas of Hubbardston,
Mass, as pastor of the Federated
church
F. l. Palmer, B. j. Trask, J. 7. Paul
and G. w. Coyle were on trip to
Canada over Sunday, going as far as
Wells River by automobile
r. G. Darby, who has been in part
nership with his brother in the real es-
tate business, has withdrawn from the
firm and expects to 60 o'South Amer
lea.
Mrs. Frank Garland, who has been
spending several weeks in st. Al
bans. has returned home
Tim" Mack, one of the old-time
residents of White River Junction and
West Lebanon, and Charles Lovejoy,
formerly Of the latter place, arrived in
town from their present home in Seat.
tie, Wash. They will remain in the
east for some time, visiting relatives
and friends, and then return to their
western homes.
Lieut.. Laurence Clarity was a re-
cent visitor at the home OF his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clarity.
Ex-Gov. and Mrs. Pingrce are enter.
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Steele of Brook
Ign, n. Y.
The first regular meeting Of Thomas
Cbittenden chapter of D. A. r., was
held recently II was entertained at
the St. Gaudens studio, with Mrs Ida
Metz Reed a. hostess assisted BY the
other Hartland members. The ladies
included, besides the regular members
and friends of the White River June
tion chapter, those 81 the Windsor and
Claremont chapters, with invited
guests. They were received at Tree
tops the present home Of Mrs Reed
From there they were conducted to
the studio, where they viewed the won
derful pieces of work wrought by the
master sculptor and artist, Augustus
Saint Gaudens. A walk to the ITEM
ple' was much appreciated, where the
ashes Of the late sculptor are inferred.
Truly of him, il may be said, that his
words live after him Later they were
very graciously received by Mrs. Saint
Gaudens at her home; for her cour-
tesies, deep appreciation was felt by all
who were privileged Then followed
the formal D. A. r. meeting at Tree
tops" the regent, Mrs Flora T. f.
Miller, presiding Mrs Miller intro
duced a. the speaker Of the afternoon
Mrs. Charles w. Barrett Of Claremont,
The New Hampshire regent In her in
PRODUCTION, Mrs Miller said that as
our own state regent could not be pres
ent, they were glad to borrow the one
belonging to New Hampshire. Mrs
Barrett spoke in most pleasant man
ner and said she was a Nermonter by
BIRTH and was most happy to have the
opportunity TO speak to Vermont la.
dies At the close Of the formal meet
ing a delightful social hour was spent
Refreshments We're served at which
Mrs Flint and Mrs Brewster Of Wind
sor poured coffee, and the Hartland la
dies did the serving. The mild Octo.
Der day in its sunset glory made a
beautiful closing to a rarely delightful
afternoon