The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22
RANDOLPH

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith went to
| White River junction on Monday Tor
a few days stay with friends.
Mrs. Bertha Hayward Higgins, who
has been with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. w. Hayward, for three weeks,
left for her home at Hastlngs-on-the-
Hudson Monday.
Mrs. d. ID. Howe has been seriously
i'll for several days with erysipelas in
her face but is thought to be improving
and out of danger at the present time
The strong wind and high tcmpera-
ture melted the snow very rapidly dur
ing the night Sunday and the follow
ing dav. making the water here in the
river very high. The athletic field was
flooded and although no great damage
was done the water was higher h 1t
has been for several years.
There are services in the Bethany
| church every night this week up to Fri
dav when the usual communion serv-
ice will be held and members received,
| At the Methodist church also, there are
services every night this week and spe'
cial services on Easter Sunday.
Mrs. John Lamson and her little
daughter left Monday for Amherst,
| Mass. where she went to visit her sis
der, Mrs. Denman, better known here
as Mollie Putnam.
Fl. Z. Stimets of New Haven, Conn,
is spending several days here with his
brother, J.. j. Stimets, before going to
his farm in Barnard for the season.
Henry p. Donnelly of Rochester and
Miss Sadie May Young of Claremont,
N. H., were united in marriage at the
Bethany parsonage by Rev. Fraser
Metzger Monday. The groom owns a
farm in Rochester hollow, on which
they will make their home for the
present.
G. II. Thomas of Essex Junction is
here helping his brother. j. b. Thomas,
during the sugar season.
Mrs. Christine Bruce has gone to
| Waltham to pass a few weeks with her
parents.
w. w. Marshall of Middlesex was in
town recently for a few days stay with
his daughter, Miss Leila Marshall, who
has recently opened a millinery store
in the Thomas store.
Roy l., Jones, who has been employed
on a lumber lob in RoXbury for the
winter, has entered the employ OF h,
NJ. Totman and he and his family are
living with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
II. o. Jones,
Mrs. Frank Dadman of Worcester,
Mass, has been with Mrs. J.. w. Web
ster for a few days visit.
p. p. hanson and his brother, John
Lamson, have traded the house on
School street, which they recently pur-
chased. with George Jerd for his farm
in Braintree. Mr.. Jerd and family will
move to the house and make II a
home.
The American Legion at a meeting
held recently voted to observe the
fourth of July in a similar manner that
they did last year.
The University club observed ladies'
night Monday evening at the home Of
w. i. Lamson, having the club mem
bers and their wives, making a party OF
80. The high schol orchestra was pres
ent and furnished fine music through
the banquet hour. airs. c. h. Root was
in charge of the banquet, which was a
four.course dinner. Professor G. H..
Morrill, of Bakersfield was present, and
gave an interesting address on certain
phases of education. Mr.. Morrill, was
formerly a member of the club.
DR.. G.. w. Scott has sold his block
on Main street to Henry LaMorder,
~ L a no-aaE4 -
the shoe repair and harness business.
Mr.. LaMorder will move his family
here and occupy the upper tenement,