The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-29
RANDOLPH


death of Mrs. Eugene Kimball, which
occurred in Brooklyn. Mrs. kimball's
body will be brought here on Mon.
day and the remains placed in the fam.
Wy lot. Mrs. r. j. Kimball has also
been in very frail health through the
winter, but is thought to be improv-
ing at the present time.
Col. Israel Converse chapter, Daugh-
tiers of American Revolution, held it's
regular meeting on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. John Sherburne,
with Mrs. G. II. Temple as hostess. The
attendance was small, owing to the bad
travelling but the meeting was pleas
ant and profitable. Three applications
We're balloted upon, and unanimously
accepted TO become members of the
chapter. One new name was presented.
Announcement of the death of one of
the charter members, Mrs. Browne,
whose home was in Waupaca, was an
nounced, and memorial read in her
memory. Mrs. Browne was formerly
Mary Parish of Randolph Center The
program was then given as follows: A
paper by Mrs. f. O. Blanchard on "The
Boyhood of George Washington" pre-.
pared and read by Abbie F. Clarke, and
this was followed by a descriptive pa
per of Mount Vernon, prepared by Mrs.
A. c. Wells and read by Miss Holden.
Refreshments were served by the hos
tess, and social hour followed. Mrs.
+. 0. Blanchard has the next meeting
in May.
A pleasant gathering was held at
the Cooper Memorial church on Fri
day evening, when the roll call of the
church was observed. Previous to the
meeting a supper was served to 81 peo-
pie, and this part was given by the la
dies aid of the church, who did them
selves credit In the auditorium the
program was made up of a song serv
ice as an introduction. followed by the
program proper. which consisted of
song by the male quartet, a quartet by
the orchestra, organ music, and solo
by Mrs. II. j. Smithers. Rev. R. H.
Moore presided and called upon DR.. A.
c Bailey, who gave talk; c. J. Stock
well, who responded with encouraging
words; Rev. Joseph Hamilton, H. j.
Smithers and others. The roll call was
to with quotations from
many members The free will offering
amounted to 800, and it is expected |
that this will be increased somewhat. |
the reports were encourag-
ing, and the prospect good for the com
ing years work.
Miss Marion Brown, who teaches in
Norwich, after visiting George Linton
md family, left on Saturday for
Northfield, to visit her sister, Dora
Brown, who is teaching in the graded
school at that place.
Miss Eleanor Clark, the teacher in
he training department, left Satur-
lay for Hanover, n. H.. where she will
PASS this week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, II, A. Skinner of Cam
ridge. Mass, were in town on Satur-
lay, to pass. little time before GO
ng to their home.
Miss Edith Abbott of New York
'ity has come to pass a few days here
With AIR. and Mrs. c. D. Sanborn.
Mrs, Austin and her daughter. Miss
Eleanor of Chester, arrived here Sat
rday for an over Sunday visit with
er cousin, Miss Mildred Fuller
Mrs. Nettie Rix went TO Mortified
'aturday to pass Sunday with her
aughter, Mrs. Robert Mayo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Pinnev. who
'ere married at Springfield, Mass. on
aturday morning, arrived here that
light to visit the formers aunt, Mrs.
Ienry Allen, and other relatives, for a
ime.
The first of the union services were
ED at the Bethany church on Sunday
yening. and will continue through the
eek at this church, till Saturday.