The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-03-13
BETHEL.

4
4 Charles n. Ford Of Jonesville, for
merly Of Stockbridge, was here Satur
day. His son, Earl, is with him OF
his farm and his son, Harcourt, ii
farming near Ardmore, Okla, in new
ly developed oil section.
Charles j. White, jr., is working al
the Brigham farm in Randolph Center
A. Lee Cady, d. T.. Everett and two
children and Rev. J. Wesley Miller
were at Stockbridge yesterday to at
tend the funeral Of John ID. Wilcox
| Thirty-two members of Rural lodge
No. 20, i. & A. NJ, Of Rochester formed
an escort and the ritual was read at
| the grave in Maplewood cemetery by
Worshipful Master Henry Hubbard.
John II. Patterson has finished haul
ing cream and milk from East Barn
ard to the cooperative creamery, and
j. Ellis Davis has taken his place.
Mrs. Phoebe Bonum, aged 81 years,
is seriously i'll and was in a very low
condition last evening.
r. Paul Eske and G. r. Clahin left
last evening to attend the automobile
show in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Pattee of East
Granville arc visiting at Charles M.
Comes.
White River Valley Pomona grange
held its bi-monthlv meeting here last
Saturday. Four members We're received
at the morning session, giving the
grange membership Of PIT, from six
subordinate oranges. Fred N. Chap
man of this place presided over the
sessions. An open session in the aft
ernoon was we'll attended and the pro-
gram, in charge of the lecturer, Mrs.
A. G. Thayer of Barnard, included the
following items; Songs, Mrs. Lester
Wheeler of Silver Lake grange, Mrs.
%. r. Qnimby Of Rising Star grange;
readings by Mrs. III. NJ. Holland and
Mrs. j. +. Chandler Of Tweed River
grange, recitation by Stanley Cole Of
Rising Star grange and addresses by
State Master O. L. Martin of Plain
field, who condemned the narrow Wis
ion which sees no farther than its own
local interests, and reported the agri /,
cultural conference at Washington, ID.
G., the journey to Portland, Ore, where
the national grange met, and by Prin,
w. T. Davis and George f. Bassing-.
thwaighte. The delegates were given
a fine dinner by the local grange work
ers.
William Kennedy is home from
Mass, where he was em
ployed at granite cutting.
George Burrell is home from Wo-
burn, Mass, and reports the leather
business good in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Clifford and |
Miss Adeline Clifford have returned |
from a two months stay in Florida.
Including yesterday, Bethel and adj
joining towns have had los consecu-
tive days of sleighing.
F. A. Burridge has sold his interest
in the Bethel Garage, Inc, to Warren
J. and Marvel G. Beal. II is under
stood that this gives the Beals a con-
trolling interest in the company.
Miss Ihelma Bradbury, who attends
Perkins Institute for the Blind at Wa
.ertown, Mass, about month ago un-
icrwcnt an operation on her eyes at
he Massachusetts, Eye infirmary. and
iince that time has made some prog
ess toward recovery, but still wears
|, bandage over the eye and has not
,een able to resume her studies. Though |
lever able to see well, she made good ,
progress in the grades and last year
lid first year work at Whitcomb high J
chool.
David r. Everett is one Of the few !
armers in town away from the river
Dads who has his home and other
lighted by electricity. He ,
uilt line last fall 100 rods in length,
rom the Woodbury. granite sheds !;
cross the FLYER and across his farm, /,
citing 100 cedar poles and using one
emlock tree for pole. He is much
leased with the result.
Miss Mary keeher is home for
acation from teaching at Gilman.