The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-25
CHELSEA

Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who have lived
ID town soS nearly two years, have
gone 70 List.eton, N. H., to make their
residence.
Mildred, the Youngest daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Max j.. Hayward, who
about three weeks ago received scri-
Gus injuries to the sight of one eye
by a piece Of flying glass, has SO far
recovered from the injury Al TO be able
10 have fac bandagcs removed and
can see fairly well with the Injured
eye. and AS it becomes stronger, il Is
believed that she will recover the full
use aud sight Of that eye.
,gr. ard Mrs. Zcphire Brunette. who
have had employment at the Sullivan
Machine shops MT Clarcmont, N. H.,
during the past three years, have com
piete their labors there and returned
10 their home just over the line in
Tunhridec, and Mr.. Brunette Is get
ting out last blocks from his hill farm,
which job viii occupy his" attention
during The coming winter.
News has been received here OF late
C. The death IL Mrs. Ella y. Wood
bsrv. wife Of DR.. G. Z. Woodbury. of
Acworsh, n. II. Mrs. Woodbury. was
On route from her home to Florida to
spend tie winter and stopped off at
Boston to visit friends when she was
STRICKEN with pneumonia. to which
disease she suceumbed on Nov. 3 Mrs.
Woodbury. was native Of Chelsea, Be-
INC the Oldest child Of the late Martin
II. 0rdway. and wife and was 60 Years
old at the time Of her death. She Is
survived bv her husband and three
daughters, Mrs. w G. KimmerSof Ros-
lindale, Mass, Mrs. r. r. Pratt Of
Alamogorbo, n. NJ. and Mrs. G. 5.
Kicker of Cambridge, Masss.; also two
sisters, Mrs. Willard r. Townsend of
this town and Mrs. Grace (Ordwayl
Chaplin of Springfield. Mass. and one
brother, Fred A. Ordway. of Chelsea.
Funeral services were held in the aft
ernoon of Nov II at the chapel of the
Forest Hill cemetery.
G. Cline Hayward is driving the
yershire stage for Mr.. Melindy and by
reason Of the illness Of Dan A. Whit
ney, Harry II. Bryant is driving the
stage between Chelsea and Washing
ton.
The first case Of chickenpox Of the
season in this town was discovered
early this week in the family Of Guy
r.. Colby, his Oldest son, Russell be-
ing the victim.
Ben A. Goodrich has recently sold
and delivered to George Williams of
South Royalton new Fordson trae-
tor.
There will be meeting of the West |
Hill Farmers club Tuesday evening /
= Nov. %. at which refreshments win
be served and an interesting program |
presented.
Attorney Hale K Darling has been |
in Montpelier during the past two !
weeks trying cases in Washington
county court
Judge Stanley G. Wilson returned
Friday evening from So. Adams, /
where he has been at the September !.
term of Franklin county court, which i
has just taken its final adjournment.
Rufus G. Robinson, secretary and
treasurer of the Granite Mutual Insur-
ance Co. of Barre was in town Tues
day afternoon on business in the in
terest Of the company.
Attorney Bodies of the firm of Bolles
and Thompson of Bellows Falls was
at the office of the county clerk several i
days last week, making thorough
and exhaustive examination of the
early records of Orange county.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Fl. Dearborn and
daughter Of South Fairlee were in
town the first Of the week as guests
Of the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Calvin ~ Dearborn.
James Pappas, the new owner of the
Barnes block. occupied many years by
the late Herbert o. Bixby as a store,
has installed running water in the
block, taking the same from the Will
son system and has also installed sew
er connections.
Ohio C. Williams, chief repair man
for the Orange Telephone company in
this district, left Tuesday evening for
Symsbury, Conn., tc join his wife and
children, who are visiting her par I
ents and will remain with them until
after Thanksgiving.
A union Thanksgiving service win {
be held at the Methodist church Thurs
day evening, Nov. 80, at 1880 o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. lockwood of the Congrega-
tional church viii give the address.
Wellington Morey of vershire has
engaged to work in the bobbin shop |
and has moved his family into the
south tenement on the second floor in
Harold Colby's house.
Orris B. Bradshaw, who has been I
in failing health for over a year and 9
confined to his bed for several months I
at the home of his brother, Albert G..
Bradshaw on the west hill, has been 9
more comfortable for the past few
weeks, yet his condition is very grave
Charles OsNeil, sr., of Lowell, Mass, I
president of the Orange County Bob
bin corporation, was in town several '