The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-09-04
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. ]


Walter S. Goss has returned to st. Johns
bury Academy.
The fall term of Chelsea Academy opens
with good number in attendance, and with
every prospect of a successful school.
II. e. Sanborn Of Springfield, ILL.,, is at
the residence of his father, l.. II. Sanborn.
Mrs. Sanborn is very sick, with little pros
peCt of recovery.
Charles b. Rich has bought Mrs Almira
l.. Bickford's farm on the West Hill, and
will soon move there. His son Fred will
remain on the old place.
On Wednesday of last week there were
brought here for burial the remains Of Lii
liam E. Emery, who died in Barre, Tuesday
morning of typhoid fever
Mrs. Eliza Sargent died on Sunday of last
week at the home OF her son, Wayland l..
Sargent. The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church on Tuesday, Rev. Mr..
Reynolds preaching.
The committee of the Congregational
church appointed to arrange for centen-
NAL celebration has decided upon Sep
TENDER % and 30 Saturday and Sunday
for the time, and definite programme will
soon be prepared. All former members of
the church and former attendants upon its
services, residing abroad, are cordially in
vited to be present, by person or by letter.
Corinth.
Mrs. f. P. Eaton is in poor health.
G. G. Cooke has returned from Saratoga.
j. N. Knight has sold good pair of bay
mares to a Concord, n. H., man for 500.
Fred Jewell, of the firm of Walker e.
Jewell, Lawrence, Mass, is at home visiting.
Rev Mr.. Wright preached at the Corner
last Sunday in place of Rev, Mr.. Ross, who
is taking his vacation.
Most of the schools in town have begun
their fall terms The Cookvlle graded
L..
mouth graduate and the term will begin
September9 9.
CoRINTH CORNER.
Charles Spear is spending few days in
Manchester, n. H.
George Rollins is visiting his brother, c.
II. Rollins, in Boston.
Mr.. Frederick Eaton has had a shock of
paralysis and is very feeble.
Kate Burgin is visiting her father but, will
soon return to Manchester, n. II.
The pulpit of the Methodist church will be
vacant for the coming three Sundays, as
Rev. Charles Ross is taking his vacation.
East Montpelier.
Annie Bliss is attending school at the
Methodist seminary.
Mrs. Maria (White) Ray has been visit
ing relatives in this and neighboring towns.
Lottie Woodward is expected home this
Mbth, as Itl Is W COulutlCt ut&u
Monday.
The two sisters of Mrs. Ellis who have
been taking their vacation at her home,
went back Wednesday.
Mr., and Mrs. George Hill of Hardwick
were visiting in town last week. They were
accompanied by their daughter, Mrs. Kim
ball.
Wallace Hayford, who has been enter
tanning the mumps, was threatened with
fpuar he of If no hut haiti NJ
last accounts
Mrs. Hiram Keyes went home on Satur-
day. Her mother, Mrs. Lyman Ormsbee,
is improving, and Mrs George Scribner of
Hardwick returns this week to help care
for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ithamar Woodward of
Cabot, accompanied by Loren Woodward OF
Clara, We're visiting at III. B. Woodward S
last week.
School at the Center commenced Monday.
E. A. Pierce, Alpha Clark, Belle Hollister
and Belle Jersey were all fortunate enough
to secure second grade certificate at the
recent teachers examination.
Mrs. n. H. Dodge, who since the death OF
her husband July 10, has been visiting her
daughters and sisters in this town, was
called to her home in Calais last week
Tuesday by the death of her grandson
Charles Nathan, the four years old son OF
L. ~ lDOuRe CudTley was Ill only ABOUT
twenty-four hours. The funeral was at
tended Thursday, Rev. Grin Davis olficiat-
ing
Mrs. John Bushbee, mother of Amos
Bushbee of this town, died at Barnet the
10Th ult., of pneumonia. Her maiden name
was Sally Vary and she was born at Dan
vers, Mass, April TO- 1875. She was the
mother of eight children. Her hair was
but little gray and though at one time she
had worn glasses several years previous to
her decease her sight had returned and she
retained all her faculties in an unusual de
gree. During the summer she had walkeC
over to see her daughter, who lived some
forty rods away, nearly every day, some
times going three times day. She was ont
hundred four years four months and fifteer
days old at the time of her death.
East Gilmore.
Many from here attended the Morrisvill,
camp-meeting.
Eddie and Mabel Gale are attending
school at Morrisville.
Bessie and Edith Silloway have returned
to school in johnson.
George LeBarron has rented water powe
and will manufacture shingles.
j. h. Parker is expected home from
Maine, where he has been fishing.
Amos Powers buildings and content
were burned on Monday morning. Caus
L. A, Gale is sick with erysipelas, but i
improving in health. His son, DR.. Gale o
Barre was here last week.
The house and barn of Sarah Power
were burned Sunday night with all the con
tents. The loss was 5000, partly covered b.
an insurance of 1915.
George A. Keeler's team, loaded witt
lumber, broke down the bridge abov
Parker's mill last Saturday. Little damag
was done except to the bridge.
Fairfax.
G. H. Watson has bought the meat bust
ness back of Abner Buck.
Professor Otis Smith started for his HON,
in Alabama last Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Burt of Enosburgh with chill
dren has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Nj
V. Hicks.
Fred Shepardson and wife and Waylan
Goucher and wife spent several days q
Lake Champlain last week.
Rev 7. Tellur of Westford preached a
the Baptist church last Sunday evening
exchanging with Rev. II. Crocker.
Mrs. Sue Han Of JohnSoD 4 ba, OF n,