The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-07-06
BROOKFIELD

all right.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Haggett, who re
Gently bought Napoleon Bobee's farm
sold it to Mr.. and Mrs. N Bodice las
week Mr.. and Mrs. Haggett are 90
ing to West Brookfield to live.
Mrs, Samuel Withers and two shil
dren came from New York City Sat
urday to spend several weeks with hei
parents, Prot. and Mrs. A. w. Ed
son.
Brookfeld grange meeting Friday
evening, July I. A full attendance j:
desired
Mrs. Fred Brassard was sick ane
under the doctors care last week AZ
! the home Of her mother. Mrs. James
q Belanger.
Herbert Reyes is working in the
store Of l. W. Morse this month.
Mrs {. NJ t'pham was sick and con
fined to her bed last week, suffering
with stomach trouble.
! M and Mrs. r. D. Laid and two
/ daughters and Mrs. Helen Wilcox OF
Barre were guests Wednesday Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Harry EIlenwood
| Mrs. Lucy Benedict Of Bethel visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Ellen q. Perham,
and her brother, George Perham. Mrs.
Anna Perham Kelly OF Mortified also
visited her mother and brother last
| Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Halsey Philbrick and
two children Of Hartford, Conn, came
Saturday and stayed until Tuesday
with bis mother, Mrs. Philbrick, and
his sister, Mrs. Frank Kenyon, at her
cottage,
Frank Cameron of New York and his
son OF White River Junction were in
town Saturday, callers of Mrs. S. T..
Follansbee.
Miss Grace Hartford came from
N'oonsocket, r. T.. Monday to spend
her vacation with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Hartford.
Miss Mary upham came from
Worcester, Mass. Saturday to spend
the summer at the cottage.
Fifteen were present at the ladies
association meeting Thursday after.
noon. An interesting program was
presented and delicious refreshments
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wheatlev and
| two children OF Boston came to their
summer cottage Thursday to spend
the summer
Mrs. Joel Ives and two children of
New Jersey came Friday and are.
boarding with Mrs. A. r. Rumney.
Miss Helen Hart il working for Mrs.
A. Rumney this summer and Miss
Emma Briegal for Mrs. Leon White,
Leonard Lawfess Of Montpelier Vie
tied his aunt. Mrs. A. r. Rumney. and
family and took his wife and daughter
home with him. who had been spend
ing two weeks with relatives in town
+. q. Brown received the sad news
Sunday Of the death Of his father, who
died AT his home in Bethel Sunday
noon, after a long period Of i'll health.
DR.. Arthur Bean Of Brooklyn, n. y.
came Sunday night to join his family
at the home Of her father, Ira Carpen
ter. at the Center.
Charles C. Jones, after his gradua
ton at Norwich university, Mortified.
has been spending a few days al
Brookfcld Center While at the uni
yersity he completed the electrical en-
gineering course, also received the com
mission OF second lieutenant in the
army He was much interested in the
radio work and was president of The
Radio association. Mr.. Jones went On
Saturday morning to Boston, where be
has accepted position with the
American Telephone and Telegraph |
company.
Mrs 7. Blair went to Springfield |
last week 70 visit her parents. Mr.. and |
Mrs. A. G. labonta, and her brother. |
Edward Labonts, and wife.
Henry II. Fullam was in Mortified /
Saturday on business.
Clark Wilcox of Massachusetts, came /
last week Wednesday TO attend the flu /
Clark. He stayed until Thursday with /
his cousin, Miss Anna Clark.
r. H. Mason Of Randolph called on
his mother, Mrs. Mary Mason. and |
sister, Mrs. f. L. Wills. Monday after.
noon.
Eugene Glysson. hi- daughter. Miss
Ruth Glysson. Of Barre. accompanied
by friend from Lebanon. n. H.. called
on his mother, Mrs. Frances Glysson.
Monday.
The funeral Of Mrs. Louise W. Clark
was held from her late home last
week Wednesday. Rev J. $. Clark
She was so years and two
months old. Burial was in the fam
lily lot at Brookfeld Center. She
leaves one daughter. Miss Anna Clark,
a teacher in New York CITY schools.
and one sister. Mrs Louisa Wilson Of
Conn; one niece. Mrs. Frank
KENYON, and several ncphews. She will
be very much missed by large circle
of friends. Mrs. Clark was always
active in church and community work.
She made her home pleasant place
and always had smile and cheerful