The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-10-23


evening, the 19th-the parties being Miss
Addie, daughter of Dea. Wilcox, and Wal
ter Howard, now of North Randolph.
Rev. William Carr was the officiating clergy
man. The bride does not change her resi-
dence at present.
Roswell Nichols had an attack of pa
ralysis last Wednesday. 80 Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bass of Minneapolis have been visit
ing in town, and with them George Gould
and Mrs. Zipponah Gould of Montpelier.
== Mrs Fred Fulam spent last week
with relatives in Montpelier go Mrs.
Lois Mason is soon going to reside with her
brother in Sutton, N. II. 60 J. w. Par
menter and Mary Upham are delegates Of
the Second church to the State Sunday
school convention holden at Midnlebury
this week 60 Dea. Trial Clark has re-
turned from his visit to western New York.
Mrs. Clark is still in feeble health 80
Rev. William Carr returned last week and
occupied his pulpit again Sunday. 80
Messrs. Graves & Calagan have gone to
market with droves of cattle.
Chelsea.
The post-ofiice was moved on Monday to
its new quarters at Townsend & Dicken-
sons.
Rev. A, Hitchcock preached at the Meth
odist church last Sunday, and Rev. r. S.
Hubbard at the Congregational.
At the Walker and Reyes auctions, stock
and other property sold quite well. No
bids were obtained on the Keyes farm and
was concerned. Horace T. Walker had
bought the Walker farm previous to the
auction, and proposes to occupy it.
Miss Emma l.. Darling has returned home
| from her long absence. 80 Mrs. Sophro-
MIA Ordway has gone to Nashville, Tenn.
/ 10. IL.
Mrs Helen l.. young Morse has come from
Minnesota with her two children to visit
| her parents 80 Hale X. Darling has
been promoted by the Fitchburg Railroad
Company to the position of freight cashier
at Gardner, Mass This is a responsible
and desirable place, and we congratulate
| Hale on his success.
Corinth.
John Fits lost horse last week.
! There is considerable sickness in town,
| with bilious and scarlet fevers measles,
throat disease, etc.
The Freewill Baptists held their quar-
| terly meeting at West Corinth, October
| 1920, with good attendance.
Many people from this town attended the
fair at Topsham, October II, and there is
strong talk of organizing an association in
| GLIDING several towns. to hold a fair next
year on the old parade ground on the farm
of G. w. Stevens at East Corinth
The buildings on the old Vermont copper
mine lot have all been sold except two, and
| are to be removed They consisted of an
engine house, blacksmith shop, sorting and
weighing houses, "A mule barn, a block OF
| eleven tenements, and about dozen other
| houses. Some of them 60 to Barre and
Fairee Pond. Thus the once famous
| Goddard mine is left bowling wilderness.
George Hastings, Frank Thurbur and Os-
car Tenney are on the sick list - The
| MOulton boys have moved to Topsham.
- Ella Hood has gone to Burling.
ton. == Clinton j. Carleton left town
last week for job with Dunlap & Co.,
seedsmen.
West Randolph.
The lecture given by Hon. II. G.. Horn
| last Monday evening on the subject " Is
the Baboon our Cousin? No, sir" was en-
| Enthusiastically received by a large audience.
| The next lecture will be given November
30 by Hon. George Vending of Illinois.
A small number assembled at the resi-
| dence Of John Prince last Thursday after
noon to witness the marriage of Harry
| Denny OF Northfield to Miss Mary Prince of
West Randolph, Rev. V. NJ. Hardy officiat-
| ing They will reside in Northfield for the
winter.
services at his church Sunday on account of
sickness. - Charles Whites baby was
! buried Saturday. - Fred Prince has
been home from Mt. Pleasant, Mich -
| G. G. Whittier has formally opened his store.
| Harry Beedle clerks for him. - A. II
| Beedle goes to Fort Payne, Alabama, this
week for the winter. - Editor Thayer
was in Barre, Monday.
Waits River.
The second quarterly meeting was held
| in the Methodist church last Saturday the
| \ X nrn al n ali larf W..
us one of his stirring sermons. He was at
his best all day, preaching three times, Off
| ciating at all the appointments and con-
Quoting sacramento services.
Widow Bagley has returned to Mr. and
! Mrs. Welton's home. - Professor f.. w.
Goodhue, county supervisor visited the
| village school last Friday. - John Saw
yer is slowly convalescing and he is able to
ride out, but is yet quite feeble. - Miss
! Carrie Sawyer returned to the Seminary at
| Montpelier last Thursday morning. -
| Mrs Mary McCriliS has gone to Washing
| ton to visit friends. - Mrs. Alsina -.
| Carter has gone to Lowell, Mass, to visit
friends. - Mr.. and Mrs. David Folsom
| returned home last Friday evening after
several days absence at st. Adams. 60
| Two births have lately occurred in town
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gearwear,
and one to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin f. Ball.
Vershire.
An agent of the Vermont Bible Society is
canvassng the town.
The first Methodist appointment in Orange
county is said to have been made in Vershire.
Sabbath services were resumed by the
| Congregationaists last Sabbath a student,
Mr.. Bacon, preaching.
The large real estate owners are showing
their property to the agent and commits
sioner CT immigration. Dea. Cotton has
five hundred acres for sale, il is said, and
the estate of Moses Spear perhaps con-
siderably more, besides others who hold a
| large amount of land.
Mrs. Wilmarth has moved back to the
village. - A brother of Hon. S. b. Oar
ling died recently in California, whittier he
went about thirty years ago.
Williamstown.
Lots are being sold on Mr.. John Lynde's
! beautiful addition to our village.
Work was begun on Monday on the new
road from the George Savory place, village
ward.
George Jenords has returned from Massa-
chusetts to Barre, to run the Central House
| there.
| Rev. |. Jones was 10 preach in Chicago