The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-06-24
CROTON,
Office of Groton Times to Be Moved to
Woodsville, N. H.

4
larged and improved, only it will be
| issued from the Woodsville-off The
| Groton Times was started by t. G. Lord
more than % years ago, who gave his
best endeayor to the building up OF
good, clean and altogether eredltabie
| paper for small country town. Since
| Mr.. Lord left town around SIX years
ago the paper has changed ownefs sew
/ eral times but has managed to keep go
| ing. About two years ago ;. Is. Hatch
| took possession and the paper mas
gained perceptibly under his manage
ment. Mr.. Hatch will continue as ed
| itor and manager il is understood, but
the change is to be regretted, for the
home Office will be missed in the com
munity.
Mrs Ella NJ. Pillsbury left Saturday
morning for Greenfield, Mass, where
she will pasta few weeks with g.
Waldo Pillsbury, her son, and other
relatives,
George Ashford and Miss Bernice
Kicker were quietly married Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs,
RtN ,Hanchet, Rev. Stead Thornton per-
forming Ine cefehioHJ'
Mrs. Rita McAllister was called to
Barre Friday afternoon by the illness
OF Mrs. Charles Miller, her sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eastman are
passing the week with friends in Tops
ham.
Mrs. Lee S. Blanchard has been on q
visit to friends at Essex JunSion.
Robert Collier, with Edith, his small
daughter, arrived here last week from
Philadelphia, Pa. and are guests Of Mr.
Golfers sister, Mrs. Stead Thornton, at
the Methodist parsonage.
Mrs. A. r. Taylor left Monday for a
visit of several weeks with relatives in
Maine.
George Emery Of Connecticut has
been visiting his brother, Edward
Emery, for the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Leet and in.
FAINT son and Miss Sarah Mckay OF
Topsham were visitors at d. n. Me
Kay's on Sunday.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Darling were st
Johnsbury visitors Wednesday.
| A large number of members Of the
ladies' aid, and the Reading club at
tended the meeting Tuesday afternoon
which was held at the home OF Mrs
Irving Foster. At the close of the pro
gram delicious Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
A. S. Clark, who has been passing
several weeks at his old home here
was taken i'll on Saturday with an at
tack of acute Indigestion. On Sunday
he went to the Barre City hospital FOL
care and treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hall and Ira
Blanchard motored to Tihon, y. ii.
the first of the week, where they were
TO attend the graduation exercises Of
i Tilton academy Their nephew, Ken
meth Gordon, was member OF TN
graduating class. Mr.. Hall and Mr.
Blanchard returned Thursday, but Mrs
Hall will visit her ester and family
at Hillboro, n H., for time.
B. A. Weber of Barre il working al
the Hosmer stoneshed and while herr
Mrs. Weber is visiting friends II
town.
Mr.. and Mrs, C. b. Page visited theil
daughter. Mrs. Raymond Foreman, Al
Cottage hospital, Woodsville, n. H., OF
Wednesday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. James Smith left OF
Thursday morning by auto to Nlsl
their son, Ralph Smith, and family a
Lowell, Mass. They were accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Kicker as Ia
as Keene, n. II.
A son, Clayton Leavenworth, wa
born Saturday night at Cottage hosp
tai, Woodsville, n H., TO Mr.. and Mrs
RAYMOND Forehan. The interesting
event occurred on the mothers 26tl
birthday, making IL happy occasion.
Il. s. Eastman, who has been SER
ouslv i'll since last week, is somewha
improved. DIR. j. NJ. Allen of st. Johns
bury. who was called Saturday in con
sultation, pronounced it an attack o
appendicitis.
The following clipping from tn
GAINESVILLE. Wis, Gazette wilt be OF m
terest to many in this vicinity as tn
subject of the sketch was a native o
Groton and will be remembered b,
MANY of the older people; airs. New
| ton II. Clark. 50 years of age, resi-
dent of GAINESVILLE for 90 years, died
2 o'clock SUNDAY morning at her HON
in the Hayes ftments, South hig
street. In her esath. GAINESVILLE has los
one Of its oldest and most beloved cit
izens. Emily A Hatch was born ]
Groton, VT, Jan. 3, 1889. She came Q
distinguished line of fine New Ing
land ancestry being a descendant 2
Lady Maxwell. On June 10, 1856, 81
was married 20 Newton II. Clark
Groton. Immediately after their mar
rage they went TO Lowell, Mass
where they made their home until com
ing 20 GAINESVILLE in 1885. To this IN
ion were born five children, Emma {
who married Frank +. kimball. New
bury. VT. Winnie b, Newton Gilmor'
Fred Morris and George A Clark. Mr.
Clark was a member of the COngrs
gstional church. and for years was q
tive in church work. Her noble Chris
tian character and gracious manne
drew to her a large circle Of friend
| Although old IN years, she retained
youthful mind and buoyancy g
spirit which never ceased TO be an "
SEPARATION to all who knew her. She
survived by one sister, Mrs. Harue
Conant. Waterbury. Vt, q daughter
Mrs Frank z. Kimbzii; son, Georg
A. Clark. Janesyille. and grsnddauEf
ter. Mildred E Clark. Her husband
Newton II. Clark, died ~ years AZ
The funeral viii be held a. ESQ ocolc
Tuesday afternoon from the home g
hsr son. George A Clark, 338 Scuf
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