The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-28
SOUTH RANDOLPH
Andrew Camp, Aged SO, Died After a
Short Illness.

0nNkN AhAnroSs
j Andrew Camp passed away Satur
day, Dec. IL, at the home Of his son
4 Will Camp, after short illness o.
pneumonia. Mr.. Camp was 80 years
Of age and had lived here most of hi
life. The deceased is survived by on
son, Will Camp, and Mrs. Frank w
Dean Of San Francisco, Cal, Mrs
Louis Brooks Of Westwood, Mass, Mrs
Arthur ID. ingalls, Of Portland Me. His
wife, Mary Swasey. died in 1914. There
are eight grandchildren. The funeral
! was held Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of his son, where he had made Ais
home for many years, Rev. Frank
Place of East Randolph officiating
Burial in the family lot near his home
by the side Of his two little grandsons.
| Mrs. Franco Camp Ingalls, Of Port
! land, Me-, and Mrs. Florence (Cainpl
Brooks and little daughter, Judith. Of
| Westwood, Mass, were called here by
the death Of their father, Andrew
Camp.
Mrs. Frank Towards son is. boarding
at c. j. Billings and attending school
at East Randolph
K. Barton Camp ia out again. after
a two months illness with scarlet fe-
yer.
The fire alarm was rung last week
for fire at Mr.. Banister's. 1t only
proved to be the burning out Of the
chimney, which was soon under con-
troll
Arthur N. Smith returned last week
from Manchester, where he was called
to attend the funeral Of his mother.
His sister, Mrs. Clarence II. Bailey,
accompanied him.
The South Randolph school closed on
Friday for the Christmas vacation. The
exercises were very fine, each child
doing his part in very creditable
manner. Mrs. Clyde Preston, teacher.
A number of the parents and friends
attended
+. d. and Z. B. Camp were in Chel
sea Saturday, on business pertaining
to the Laura ]. Stiles estate.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. Norris L. Bray, who
have lived for some time on the George
Turner farm, left for their new home
in Lakeville, Mass, last week. The
Bray farm has since been sold to Wes-
son Allen Of Barnard, who takes pos
session at once.
Miss Grace Riford is in Burlington
for treatment and attending school.
George Towards mother Ii spending |,
{l,n ,x.trto- x...fl har aap haiusx lIad /
here by the sickness of Mrs. Howard. |
John Wells has the Delco lights in
stalled in his home
Miss Ruth Hanks has adopted a lit
tie girl.
The following was in the Bethel |
items sent to the Barre Times a few
days agos A recount Of the votes OF
the Lynn, Mass, mayoralty election
in declaring Mcphstres, for
merly of East Bethel, elected by mar
row margin over Walter H. Creamer,
whom the first count declared elected.
Afr. Creamer was Bethel boy but
the McPhetres family lived in South |
Their postofiice address was
East Bethel, as South Randolph lost
her postofiice soon after the r. +. ID.
routes were established. The McPbet
res family lived for IA years on the
Hackett farm, coming from Glouces-
ter, Mass, and moved from there to
The Stoles farm now owned by the
lon, Archie NJ McPhetres, where the
father, Charles Floyd, died about
year ago. Archie is the only one Of
he McPhetres family left in Vermont.
The McPhetres boys. Sergeant Hadley
NJ, and Instructor Sergeant Harland
McPhetres. were born in Dexter, Me.
HarIand did not live with his father's1
amily in Vermont. His mother died
when he was one year of age. so did
lot live in his fathers family but a
hort time. but lived in his fathers
,rother's family at Lynn, Mass. He
listed his friends here every summer,
le being a devoted son and brother.
At the opening of the World war. Had
ey went to Massachusetts, and with
lis brother, Harland, enlisted and went
o France, where he was killed in bat
lie. Lynn, Mass, has a population of
bout 100000. or about twice as large
S all of our Vermont cities.