The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-09
CHELSEA
There Were 81 Births, Three Marriages
and 10 Deaths in Town in 1919.

ana 10 DedtnS IN luWH III 1917
The certificates of deaths, births and
marriages in the Office OF the town
clerk between Jan. !, 1919, and Jan, J..
! 1920, numbered Il births, 10 deaths and
three marriages. OF the TO deaths, the
oldest was II years and SIX months,
and the youngest was 80 years and ~
months. Nine between the ages OF ~
and 80 years, one between 90 and ~
years, three between 80 and go years,
and two between 10 and 80 years, and
one between 30 and 40 years. OF the
binths there We're / girls and 10 boys,
and the three marriages is the small
es. number which has occurred in this
town for many years
| Miss Mildred Button, who has been
spending several days in Boston, re-
| turned home the first Of the week.
Ralph Lyon while saving wood at
Roll Tilton's Tuesday with circular
saw, was so unfortunate as to get
the fingers of one hand drawn into the
! saw, which left them in badly man
gled condition. However, it is thought
that he will not have to lose any OF
them, but will necessarily be laid OIL
from work for some time
DR.. William II. Hill of Springfield
came the first Of the week to spend
short vacation with his family here.
Ernest Dumont went last week TO
Claremont, n. H., where he has OBJ
tanned employment in a machine shop.
His brother, Charles V. Dumont, is
also working there in a machine shop
and his sister, Miss Golde Dumont, has
employment at Claremont.
Fred A. Ordway has been appointed
administrator of the estate of the late
Horace T. Walker, and Andrew l..
| Sprague of this town and John B..
| Goodrich of South Reyalton have been
appointed appraisers and commission
ers on said estate The administrator
and appraisers met last Wednesday TO
appraise the estate
| A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
r. Doyle Friday morning, the same be-
| ing grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. John
l.. Eastman of Washington and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Doyle OF this town.
Mrs. Alice Hackett was called to Rut-
land Wednesday by the serious illness
of her brother.
On Jan. % son was born TO Mr..
and Mrs. George D. Lyford, who reside
on the east hill.
The snowfall Of Thursday afternoon
and night was the heaviest so far Of
| the season, over a foot of snow falling
on the level, in the valley and eighteen
inches on the hills.
News has been received OF the death
Of Miss Katherine Stone at her home
| in Nashua. Y. H. Miss Stone, who was
GO years old was the daughter OF the
! late Frank Stone, who was native OF
this place, and whose wife was a sister
Of the late Hamilton W. and Franklin
Dearborn. Miss Stone was well known
and had many friends here
| As a result of the survey of live
stock in this town and vicinity made
| BY the Chelsea Board OF Trade. it was
found that there are a large number Of
farmers who are raising Jersey cattle.
| And at the request OF a number OF such
stock breeders a meeting was held at
| the office of the farm bureau recently,
| n which the Central Orange County
Breeders association was formed. A
constitution and by laws were present
"a and adopted and the following Off
GERS cleo. ed John p Davis. president I;
Benjamin Tucker Of Tunbridge, vice
pres ident; Ezra o. Bicknell Of Tun-
bridge. secretary treasurer; Richard II,
Bacon. John NJ Bicknell and Charles f.
| Baraw, directors.
Mrs. Archie +. Sanborn and son went
recently to Springfield to remain with
her husband for time
Hale X. Darling returned from Mont
pelier Friday evening, where he has
been engaged in the trial of State vs..
Horace F. Graham for nearly three
weeks. having been associated with Ru-
fus +. Brown of Burlington and viii
liam B. c. Stickney of Rutland for the
defense.
Sheriff George A Tracy with a force
Of help has been at his farm in Tun-
bridge during the past week, getting
out lumber.
Allen and Underhill, who run NOV
ing picture show at Woodstock Thurs
day afternoon and evening Of each
week. experienced a hard trip the last
week in February. going to South Roy
alton with their car and from there TO
White River Junction by train, eX-
pecting to get to Woodstock by team
in season for the afternoon show, but
could not get team to take them
here. having to wait and 60 by tram
and not arriving until evening, and on
their return trip Friday could not get
from South Royalton to Chelsea with
their car, aud had to make the last lap
of their homewsrd journey by stage.
Ben A. Goodrich has had several
teams drawing hay for a week from
he Jerry o'Day farm in Nershire, hay
ing traded a Ford car for the same last
| e