The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-02


N. H., and his son-in- law, Leonard /
| Thompson of this town. He is survived
besides the two sons above mentioned
by three daughters, Mrs. Thompson
| above mentioned Mrs. b. f. Morey oil
Andover, n. H., and Mrs. Henry Burnol
of Sharon, a sister, Mrs Dora Sweet OF
East Andover, N. H., and three brothers
L. A. George of Tunbridge, viii A
George Of Randolph and Ransom George
of Randolph Center
Mrs Alma Little OF Montpelier was in
town last week as the guest of hel
daughter, Mrs. c. M Story.
Will d. Walker, a former resident
here, now residing in Barre City, is
spending few days in town renewing
acquaintance.
Mrs. Ernest NJ. Young went last week
to visit friends and relatives in Melrose
| Mass
Mrs. Nellie E. Allen of Hudson, Mass.
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Holton S
Annis on the west hill,
Fred Il. Goodwin has rented Mrs Ruth
Kennedy's tenement house near the high
school building and mas moved his family
there.
Madam Ellen Scales, who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned tc
her home in Montpelier.
Madam Ann f. Goss went last week tc
Barre City to visit her son, Walter S
Goss, and family
Hale X Darling was in Groton and
ST. Johnsbury on legal business Tuesday
as was M. G. Taft in Woodstock on the
same day. n
Jerry j. Lucas, who has been working
in a machine shop in Detroit, Mich, for
several months, has returned home and
is working for Harry L. Paul in the
Orange County garage.
Gus Hancock Of Franklin, Mass, ar.
rived in town Monday and will purchase
carload of cows to take back to his
market.
Edward M. Coburn, who has been Wis.
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. NJ. o
Coburn, for the past two weeks, has re-
turned to Detroit, Mich, where he has
| employment as machinist.
! Lieut.. John w Sprague and Miss Win,
nifred L. Queeney of New York City
who have been guests of the formers
parets, Mr.. and Mrs William H. Sprague
for a week, left Sunday night for New
York, where Lieut.. Sprague will await
orders and assignment from the navy
department.
Miss Hazel Darling, who has been EN-.
ployed at Lebanon, n, H., during tht
| summer season, returned to town last
week and is with her mother, Mrs viii
c. Yeartaw
Miss Blanche Townsend and friend
| Miss Cornelia Ingraham, who have spent
| the past two months with the former.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard P. Town
send, returned last week to New York
City.
George Norwood, who recently sold
his farm in Tunbridge to Paul H. and
Herbert j, King has moved his family
| into Charles A. Luce's tenement on MAR
street.
George Chase, who for several weeks
has been employed in the Orange County
garage. was taken to Randolph last Fri
day and operated upon at the sanatorium
for appendicitis. Reports come that he
is making good recovery
Harold Il. Corwin, the oldest son OF
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Corwin, who ha.
been in the service for 26 months, the
last % Of which have been overseas
and the last nine Of which have beer
with the army Of occupation in Coblenz
1 Germany, arrived home last Saturday
morning having received his discharge
at Camp Devens on Thursday of last
week He served with the heavy artil
J lery during the time he was oversea:
and participated in many of the great
/ drives of the American forces, his nara,
ton of which is very interesting, HI
was promoted TO and discharged with
the rank of corporal.
| G. Milan Smith of Hillsdale, n Fl.
has accepted the position as clerk in
| the National Bank Of Orange County
made vacant by the recent resignation
of Raj Keezer. Mr.. Smith saw service
with the A. i, F. overseas and was but
recently discharged from the army He
commenced his new duties last week
Mrs. Emma Hatch Little, who has
been the guest of her mother Mrs. Sarah
Hatch for the past two months, left last
week for her home in 0neouta, n. Y.
going by the way of Milford, N. H., Ia
visit her uncle, George Z. Hatch.
I Mr. and Mrs. Charles r. Corwin OF
/ Boston are in town for a few days as
| the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs f. A. Corwin
DIR. Charles II. Villas of Madison, Wis
a native of this town and the son of the
late Hon. Levi r. Villas, who located in
! this town in 1882 was an interested
visitor here one day last week. DR.. vi,
! las was born in the house now owned
arid occupied by Col II, o. Bixby and
spent his early boyhood here, going from
here to Madison, Wis, in 1851 He has
served his adopted city as its mayor
several terms and has been very prom.
inent physician and specialist and now
fills the position of president of the
board of regents of the University Of
| Wisconsin and has been a large contribu
tor to the endowment of the college and
hospitals OF his city. He is brother OF
William F. Villas, lawyer of national
reputation, who was postmaster genera
| in the cabinet of President Cleveland
during his first term and later was Unit,
ed States senator from Wisconsin.
Amos D. Giles son Of Dennis d.. Gfies
Of Tunbridge, and Miss Eta Bowen
| daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, Clinton
Bowen of this town, were united in mar.
riage at White River Junction on Sept
II by Rev. Robert Hasetine, former
pastor of the local Methodist church
Mr.. and Mrs. Giles will make their home
J at the Giles homestead in Tunbridge and
they have the congratulations of a large
circle of friends
Miss Elsie Welch of Tunbridge, who
has been assisting Charles 0rdway'.
family during the berry season, has re,
1 turned to the Chelsea inn where she will