The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-11-28
CHELSEA

slye farmers, has recently putcHd7eu :"
Fordson tractor, for use on his farm.
Mrs. DENIS M. Densmore spent
Thanksgiving in Enosburg Falls with
her sister, Mrs. Annette Parmallee.
A son, Clinton A., was born to Mr..
and Mrs. William e. Burbank on Nov.
IL.
George Dunbar, who has been work
ing for Burt Fletcher during the sum
mer and fall, has come to the village
,, for the winter and is living with
Charles Clifford.
Henry Royce, who has worked for
the past year for Roy II. Roberts on
the west hill, has moved his family
into the Ramsdell tenement house now
owned by Mrs. Walter HI. Beckwlth,
and Mr.. Boyce is working for Will A.
Reed.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry F. Bryant and
daughter, Frances, went recently TO
Boston to visit friends and relatives
for short time.
The schools in town recessed from
Wednesday night until this tMonday)
morning and the out OF town teachers
went to their respective homes to
spend Thanksgiving vacation.
Judge Stanley c. Wilson, who is max
| ing good recovery from an operation
submitted to at the Mary Fletcher
hospital at Burlington three weeks
ago. arrived home Tuesday evening ac-
companied by Mrs. Wilson, who had
been with him during his stay at the
hospital
Lyman ID. Parkhurst Of this town
and Mrs. Holton OF Vershire were mar
ried by Rev. John A. Lawrence Thurs
day, Nov. Z.
| Misses Amber and Zilla Cole, who
are teaching in Thetford, spent the
Thanksgiving vacation at the home OF
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry O..
Cole, on the west hill, as did Miss
Verna Moulton, who is teaching in
Barre Town, with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William M. Boyd.
Myron f. Holmes spent last week at
the home of his mother here while
taking brief vacation from his stud
| les at the agricultural college in Bur
lington.
Win A. Reed has installed running
water in his residence taking the same
from the Sprague water system.
Charles r. Durkee, rural mail car
rier on route No. 2, has moved his
| family from his farm on the south
hill to tenement in the Dana house
on Church street for the winter.
John d. Ballou, one of our older
farmers and highly respected citizen,
who has been in failing health for sew
/ eral months, passed away Wednesday
morning and the funeral was held
from his late home on the west hill
Friday, Rev. Percival Hewitt ofliciat-
ing with interment in the family lot in
Highland cemetery.
| Mr.. and Mrs. William +. Hood cele-
brated the 55th anniversary of their
wedding at their home on Main street
on Monday evening, the 2lst inst, as
did Mr. and Mrs. Curtis O. Slack in the
northern part of the town on Thanks
giving evening. Both of these recep-
tions were largely attended by rela-
tives and friends and were occasions
which will carry many pleasant MEM
cries.
! George c. Tutherly, who has moved
his family to Claremont, N. H., where
they will make their future home, has
rendered his resignation as school di-
rector, and the selectmen have ap-
pointed o. d. Tracy to fill the va
| cancy.
Miss Airline Il. Baraw, the oldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles IL.
Baraw, and James NJ Titus were unit
ed in marriage at the home of the
brides parents on Saturday, Nov. 10,
| by Rev. Percival Hewitt. Following
| the marriage ceremony, reception
was held during which refreshments
were served, at the conclusion of
which Mr.. and Mrs. Titus left for a
brief wedding trip from which they
have returned and are pleasantly To-
Gated on the farm known as the J. o.
Perkins farm recently purchased by
Mr.. Titus. Both Mr.. and MrA Titus
are among Chelsea's most popular
young people and enter their new life
! in their new home with the hearty
congratulations and best wishes Of the
entire townspeople.
Miss Vera NJ. Beckwith, a student
at Goddard seminary, spent Thanks
| giving and the week end at the home
Of her mother, Mrs. Mary Beckwith,
on Church street.
Mrs. James Z. Kennedy was adj
mitted to the Barre hospital for treat
ment or an operation last week.
The Z. A. Corwin Co shipped four
tons of poultry to Boston for the
Thanksgiving sale, paying so cents per
pound for turkeys.
Rolla b. Tilton, who has been paint
ing in Brattleboro for the past two
months, has completed his work there
for the season and returned home last
week
Sheriff George A. Tracy was one of
the lucky hunters who brought home
the bacon in that he got a nice buck
with eight-point antlers on Hancock
mountain.