The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-10-04
HARDW!CK
Several Real Estate Deals, Including Pur-
chase of Congregational Parsonage.


was completed here the middle of the
week. In this transfer the Dwinel house
on Maple street was sold to Frank b.
Forrest of Greensboro Bend, who moves
his family here very soon to give his
children an opportunity of attending
high school. In the deal Bert Russell
has sold his farm in district No. 10.
one of the best farms in town, to Mrs.
Annie +. Pierce, who owns the Dwinell
house sold to Mr.. Forrest Mr. Forrest
also sells his nice farm at the Bend to
Mr.. Russell.
AT an important business meeting of
the Congregational church held slast
Thursday evening, it was decided and
voted, after considerable discussion, that
the society purchase the Davis house oc-
cupied by Rev. Charles Waite, pastor of
the church, for parsonage. Several hun
dred dollars are available for this pur-
chase, and the balance will be raised by
subscription. The house is owned by c.
L. Davis.
Tone of the niftiest business house signs
in the village is the new one of Hooper's
at the hardware store.
Mrs. Lila Noble is moving from the
Dwinell house on Maple street into
tenement in the Campbell block on High
land avenue
Ivan Hunt left Saturday for Philadel-
phia, Pa, where he will take course in
business administration and in other
business branches in a school in that
city.
Frank Bocash who recently sold his
farm in the east part of the town, has
moved into one of the tenements in what
is known as the Haire house on High
street.
J. II. Clark leaves for business trip
to Boston the first Of the week and his
father, w. NJ. Clark, leaves for two
weeks visit with relatives in Meredith,
n H., at the same time
Thomas & Gallagher have sold build
ing lot in the west end to Levi Bean
This lot adjoins the one already owned
by Mr.. Bean.
c. T. Pierce has sold his small house
at the west end to f. r Downer.
Your correspondent understands that
Mrs. Inez Balentine has sold her two
cottage houses on Cottage street, one to
Miss Mary McCafTrey and the other to
Fred Calderwood.
Plans are under way by the ladies of
the Hardwick hospital auxiliary for the
annual rummage sale TO be held in the
very near future for the benefit of the
hospital The sale will probably last
three days and will be held in the vacant
brick block store on Main street. House
wives and men are requested to hay aside
any saleable article which could be sold
at some price Canned goods and yege
tables are also solicited for sale.
Mrs. Josie Anderson of Burlington is
P. Titus.
w. A. Dutton Is attending county
court at Newport.
Mrs. w. A. Dutton is visiting her
Miss Alice, who is teaching
school in Cohasset, Mass
Mrs Emma Daniel left for Spring
field Thursday evening where she will
spend the winter with her son, Carl
Daniel.
Mrs. G, R. Shipman, Mrs. Annie Mul.
eahy and Rev Charles Waite attended
AhS lNNA WIVES IHftbAtE otlh OtHiN0N iil A7tr
Johnsbury Wednesday and listened TO an
excellent address by Mr. Jackson Of BIOS
ton, of the New England division of Red
Cross work
The annual meeting Of the local branch
of the Red Cross will be held at the Me
mortal building next Tuesday, Oct I, at
2:3O p. m. A large attendance is de-
sired.
DIR. G. C. Rublee, formerly of this
place, has decided TO locate in Roches-
ter. n H., and the friends of DIR. RubIee
and family extend best wishes for his
success in his new field
Mrs. Rose Taylor, Mrs Maude Pierce,
Mrs. Ellen James and V. w. Rand have
been in Rutland this week attending
grand lodge Of Knights Of Pythias and
Pythian Sisters.
Two candidates took the first degree
at the Masonic hall Thursday evening
Refreshments of lee cream, waters and
coffee were served
Clifford Gregory is suffering consider
able Inconvenience from boil or car
buncle on one wrist.
Miss Betty Coburn left the first of the