The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-12
CHELSEA

| 1fLLLAJG<1
| Miss Mildred Dutton recently visited
her home in Craftsbury, returning here
| last week.
Dir. William ii. Cook moved his family
| to Bethel last week, where he has located
! for the practice of dentistry, and the
tenement vacated by him will be occupied
| in the near future by Atty. Millward g..
Taft and family.
Mrs. Annie Perkins has recently visit
ed friends in st. Johnsbury, returning
! last week.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson left Tuesday
morning for Newfane, where he will pre-
side at the September term of Windham
county court. He was accompanied by
Mrs. Wilson.
Charles j. Cosgrove, who has spent
most of the time during the summer
with his sister in Randolph, was visit
or in town last week.
| Fred +. Goodwin has sold his sawmill
and other real estate here in town TO
| Will A. Reed, who will take possession
of the same in the near future and will
move his family from the west hill road
place owned by him to the Goodwin
house on Main street and will run the
mill.
Albert P. Bugbee, who recently sold
| the Orange County garage, decides to
remain in town and has purchased the
Edna Cosgrove farm on the west hill
road. Consideration, 5000,
Sheriff George A. Tracy is in White
River Junction this week as an assistant
to Sheriff Frank II. Tracy of Montpelier
in policing the state fair grounds
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Il. Grant recently
entertained as their guests Ny. and Mrs,
Harry Lasell of Rutland and Mr.. and
Mrs. Flynn Longley and daughter of
New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Il. G.. Durham, who has been
spending several weeks in town, has
gone to New York City to join her hus-
band, Lieut.. +. c. Durham of the Z. 5.
navy, whose transport recently doeked
in New York from Brest, France.
Edmond NJ. Coburn, a machinist with
headquarters in Detroit, Mich, came last
week to visit his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
NJ 0. Coburn.
Mrs. Mae Davenport Hettrick and son
left last week for Buffalo, n. Y, to join
her husband, who has railroad employ
ment with headquarters in that city.
They expect TO make Buffalo their per.
manent home.
Fred G. Waldo, one Of our most pro-
gressive farmers, has recently purchased
and installed Pine Tree milking ma
chine, which he reports is giving splendid
| satisfaction. 1t is the only machine of
the kind in this vicinity.
Col II. O, Bixby took a weeks vaca-
tion from his duties as postmaster last
week and visited his cousin, Willis u.
Bixby, and other relatives in Boston.
Miss Annette Sleeper of Rutland is
spending two weeks vacation at the
! home Of her mother, Madam Abbie l..
Sleeper. Miss Sleeper has conducted a
very successful dressmaking and costume
designing business in that city for sew
eral years,
Mrs. Edward F. Wood and daughters,
Pearl and Marjorie, who have been visit
ing the formers mother in Providence,
r. l., returned home last week. Mr..
Wood went to Providence and accom-
panied them home.
Charles Il. Button, who lives on the
west hill, and John P. Davis, who lives
lust over the line in Washington, are
both exhibitors at the state fair this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest A. Corwin have
received notice of the safe arrival of
their son, Harold, in New York from
| overseas, where he has been in service
| for the past two years, and during the
last eight months has been with the
army of occupation in Germany.
/ Doarl n nayapnarf xuhn has ham
working on the new Masonic block as a
| carpenter, has gone to North Randolph
as foreman in charge of the construc-
ton Of the new creamery building which
is being constructed there, and Burt A.
Durkee OF Randolph, who has been doing
mason work on that creamery building,
is here this week laying the ehimneys in
the new Masonic block,
Raymond Keezer, who has been a very
popular clerk in the bank since the be-
ginning of the year, has decided to take
college course and will enter Norwich
university at Mortified this fall
The report is current here that Dr.
Frank Hayden of Portland, Me, will To-
cate here in the near future for the
practice of dentistry DIR. Hayden has
had several years of successful practice
in Portland and comes here to satisfy a
desire to avoid the noise and hustle of a
large city and - desire also to locate in
a quiet, up-to-dste, inland town and he
finds that this town promises to be an
ideal location to meet both those desires
Charles Quaide of East Randolph is
visiting his brother, Thomas J. Quaide,
at his home in the upper village,
Miss Ellen Andrus is visiting her niece,
Mrs julie j. Alexander of Williams
town
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Whitney have re-
Gently entertained as their guests Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Flanders and son, En-
nest Flanders, of Boston.
Miss Ina Waldo went to East Ran
dolph recently, where she is engaged to
teach school for the coming year.
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