The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-03-15
formerly Miss Genevieve Clark OF that

formerly Miss Genevieve Clark of that
city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. Fl. Stewart, who
have been with relatives in Berlin Tor
some two weeks past, have returned
home.
The snowfall and blizzard OF March
6 was bad enough here. but Rufus Al
len. who was in Hardwick visiting his
brother at that time, states il was
much worse there, snow being left in
some of the streets to the depth of nine
feet.
Elmore Mari, L. V. NJ. %, is at
home for few days after having had
his full share Of the grip. He was sick
for time at Burlington, then, being
better, he went to the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. Raymond harrington, at Wal
den Heights, had a relapse and was
sick for several days there before com
ing home.
A Younger brother of Fred Alger, Ell
mer, is at work for him on the farm
and hauling milk to Barre, taking the
place of James B. Sivright, who has
taken a farm between Brookfield Cen
ter and Randolph Center
The death of Asa Harrington of
Barre is of more than usual interest
to the people of this, his native town
He was descendant of one of the old
est settlers, his grandfather, Daniel
Harrington, having made his home
early in the last century on farm
which was but lately sold to Howard
Winchester, his great-grandson. Asa
Harrington was the last, though not
the youngest, of IL children of Martin
Harrington. A brother, George Har
rington, went west as young man,
and after teaching for some years, was
elected superintendent of schools, and
held this office at the time of his
death. Three nephews, Albert NJ.
Goodrich, J. Howard Winchester and a.
Winchester, are now living in vii
Jamestown. also three nieces. Mrs. Jen-
ME Dickinson. Mrs. Horace Hebsrd and
Mrs. Fanny Covell Two grand, neph
ews may also be named, J, Lindsay
Winchester and Frank Covell, while
Mrs. George r. Colby and George +.
WILDER are cousins once removed Three
Of these went to Barre TO attend the
funeral. A. NJ. Goodrich and the TWO
grand nephews. the first Of whom was
one of the bearers.
The half-mile of road between Dean
Martins and r. B. Clouds was one
of the worst drifted in town, and UNI
I'll il was shoveled out, Mr. Martin had
to come to the village via Hubert Gro
teau's and George H. Goodrich's.
The pupil having the least number of
Of absences in the Seaver school for the
past term was Ernest Palmer, who was
absent but one half day on account OF
sickness.
Mrs. ]. b. Wilforc has had quite q
serious time with the flu, but Is now
somewhat improved.
Erie Hutchinson IS at work for Grin
Lambert on the Pratt; farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. J.. Winchester are
keeping house at w. II Lougee's, while
they are away in New York.
George ID. Walker. the capable and
efficient ianitor of the village school
building. has closed his engagement and
his mantle has fallen on the shoulders
Of Warren WilfOre.
school last Friday. as Principal @. =.
Stevens and assistants. Masses Mil
bred II. Cady and Ida Brownell. were
in Burlington attending the teachers
meeting
Mrs. Nina Jewett is improving some
what a. the Barre City hospital. Son
trarv to printed report. ,he has not had
pneumonia. but j suffering from alb
scesses. supposed to be an after affect
Of the grip.
Richard Martin j. home for a two
weeks vacation from school work at
Brigham academy. Bakersfield
Leon b. Dodge. VINO has been helping
out at Mrs Lephie Bailey's for a few
davs. has returned TO Barre
The epidemic j. now absting in The
village and nearby. but there are sey
eral cases in the back districts. e-pe-
siailv in the South Washington neigh.
borhood on route No. ?