The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-18
CHELSEA

Charles Lougee went recently TO
Neyeryille, n. Y, where he win have
employment as painter and paper
hanger until about the first of May,
when he expects to return to town to
engage in similar work here.
| A. d. Wright of Middlebury. general
agent for the Port Henry Concrete
works Of Port Henry, N. ". was in
town the first of the week soliciting
business.
Augustus ID. Hancock Of Franklin,
Mass, who at one time conducted a
blacksmith business here, was in town
the first OF the week buying cattle
Since taking up his residence in Mas
sachusetts Mr.. Hancock has devoted
his time quite extensively to the hand
ling of livestock.
Mrs. 0. d. Tracy spent several days
recently visiting friends and relatives
in Randolph.
Ben A. Goodrich, Leon G. ordway
and Eugene II. Kennedy left the first
of the week for Boston TO attend the
automobile show, and later in the week
Mr.. Kennedy went to Bridgeport,
Conn, to visit his brother, Herbert b.
Kennedy.
Rev. Il. G. French returned the mid.
die of the week from Burlington, where
he had been on business trip.
Judge Stanley C. Wilson left for
Barre the first of the week and was
engaged in court work in Barre and |
during the week.
Sinclair c. Lougee, the Oldest son of
Mr.. and~Mrs. Charles Lougee, left last
week for Albuquerque, n. NJ, with the 1
hope and expectation that the change
81 climate win prove beneficial to his
health, which has been quite seriously
impaired for several months, with a
.endency toward tubercular trouble
Probate Judge George L. Stow
moved his library and office equipment
rom the Office he has occupied on
dain street since he became probate
idge, 10 the new Office which has been
tilted up for him in the court house.
md be became established in his new
quarters on Tuesday.
Cecil Densmore, who has been driv-
ng the Chelsea South Royalton morn
ng stage for Charles A. Luce during
he winter, has completed his services
n that capacity and returned to the
ONE of his father, Win A. Densmore.
n the east hill TO work through sug-
ring. and Mr.. Luce is now driving the
lorning stage.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray s. Thresher, who
gently sold their farm at the north
nd Of the village to John II. Pres
pm Of ROyalton, are thoroughly repair
* the house on the farm known as
ne Walter II. Emery place, which they
ave purchased for home and will
love there in the near future.
Raymond Morrill, and family, who
ave lived in the village during the
inter, have moved back to their farm
! the west hill.
Mrs. Arthur T. McCue and her two
Iildren have gone to Passport. Me-,
r former home, to visit friends and
latives.
Mrs. Millward C. Taft and son, Rob-
I, left Friday morning for Hartford,
,nn.. to visit the formers sister in
artford. Mr.. Taft accompanied them
Springfield, Mass, expecting to be
way from town on business trip
It'll the middle of next week
Three children of Mr.. and Mrs. Ar-
stus J. Boardman. who reside on the
st hill. are i'll with scarlet fever and
e family are in quarantine.
Several Of the farmers took advan-
&c OF the warm spring like weather
e first Of the week and tapped their
gar orchards and il is reported thct
Feral of them had good runs of sap
d have made considerable fine sugar
d syrup.
Henry w. Burbank, one Of our en-
'prising farmers, is getting lumber
me from the mill with which TO
Id a barn the coming summer TO
ter accommodate the large stock
ich he keeps.
The National Bank OF Orange Coun-
has added TO its equipment a new
rroughs adding machine and the
ne was installed by a representa-
E of the company the first of the
ek.