The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-06-18

South Calais. The doctor Is repOrVeu as
having caught a trout from Long pond
which weighed four pounds. 80 Miss
Alice Templeton, native of this town, Is
employed in the census Office at Washlng-
ton, ID. c.
East Gilmore.
The highway in this section is undergoing \
repairs with L. A. Gale at the helm
A Sunday.school has been organized at
West Woodbury. under flatterlng clrcum-
stances, with a very good attendance. Inc
exercises on Children's day were interest,"
ing. The speaking and singing by the small
folks were very good. They were well
trained by Miss Fisk.
Mrs. Frank Morse is i'll with partial
| PARALYSIS 60 Ora Boardman has moved
into the John Morse house. - s. X.
Cameron and wife started for Boston last
! Saturday.
Hardwick.
Chester Hines and Mr.. Tillotson are put
! ting in the foundation for their new resi-
! dences
The Baptist church at East Hardwick is
being improved externally with new coat
! of paint.
The town has recently purchased new
road-machine the old one being in failing
condition.
j. j. Campbell's new dwelling-house is
going up. The framework of the body is
already in position for the roof.
Mr.. Ufford, proprietor of the Maple Park
House, is building an addition of forty feet
to his hotel barn and covering it with iron
Clark Trow has recently purchased a fine
! building lot of j. S. Drenan-the last OF his
lots on the high meadow, and very desir-
able one.
r. j. Clark had a horse break its leg in
the pasture few days ago. The limb was
set and Mr.. Clark is making an effort to save
the horse
w. |. Leonard reports satisfactory prog
ress in his work as census enumerator Tor
this town. He has not yet made his advent
in the village.
Mr.. Aston of East Hardwick has erected
a building between his residence and the
railway station, and rumor says it is to be
used for a store.
Rev. II. w. Worthen completed his series
of lectures upon Italy on Monday evening
last. These lectures were very interesting,
being delivered in a lively manner, both
pleasing and instructive to those so for
tunate as to attend.
The caucus on Saturday evening was
largely attended, about $50 voters being
present. The result showed well-organ-
lied canvass on the part of Mr.. Woodbury. s
friends and no special effort for Mr.. Page.
Mr.. Woodbury's success here was generally
anticipated.
H. r. Mack of this place and Charles
Rowe of Chicago have purchased of Mrs. I'll
A. Holton about four acres of land mostly
meadow, and including valuable water
power at the falls on the Mackville stream.
This land is opposite the Buffalo road june
ton, at the proposed southern terminus OF
the new quarry railroad We understand
the purchasers intend the erection OF cutting
works soon, utilizing the fine water-power
for polishing and machine work
S. c. Shurteff, Esq, made this place a
, visit last week. We understand he was
! here to arrange settlements for land dam
ages on account OF the new quarry railroad
, representing the Boston & Maine railway
: interests. - William SWEET, whose
death was hourly expected a week ago, has
, rallied somewhat, but is still in very fee
BILE condition His great age-nearly ninety
: two-renders much Improvement doubtful
Mrs. G. e. Wakefield and her grand
daughter Miss Florence Monahan, have
gone to st. Stephens, New Brunswick, for {
! few weeks visit with friends and relatives
residing there - Justus Shedd's healtl
; is reported to be improving, and he purposes
soon to go to Wisconsin to reside - Mr.
, Brush and family are spending few day
at their camp beside Caspian lake, Greens
boro, - ID. w. Aiken, Jr., is expected
home the first Of next month,
+ Marshfield.
F. The promenade for the benefit of the base
: ball club will be held at Hotel Hall on Sat
urday evening.
On next Tuesday occurs the annua
n school meeting, so don't forget it, if it doe
r come in June and politics run wild.
The game of base ball between the Marsh
d field and Cabot clubs resulted in victory TO
y our boys by score of thirty-two to twenty
five.
IL A new set of poles has been placed on tn
!; stones between the road and mill-yard, AM
:, there are other places near the village tina
!, are more dangerous that need fixing tn
II same way.
e The sixteen-year-old boy of Warren Hans
u com lost all the fingers on his right hand
u last Thursday, by their coming in contac
with a circular saw Four years ago a
q older brother lost three fingers in a simila
y way.
Willie Smith from Massachusetts, ha
been visiting his sister Mrs j. f. Sanborr
y - f. A. Thomas, E. S. Pitkn an
/ James Newton went to Peacham pond las
s. Tuesday, and Mr.. Thomas caught tw
trout, one weighing two and one-fourt
, pounds and one three and one-fourt
- pounds. G. S. Adams is home frOI
i Epping, n. H., where he has been paintn
roofs.
d Middlesex.
u u In expressing heartfelt sympathy an
q regret for the loss of the infant chill
of Mr.. and Mrs l.. r. Wells we vote
1t the feelings of the entire community an
=, town.
u The Ladies Aid Society will give law
20 and ice-cream party on the Union churc
"a lawn Thursday afternoon, June 10. r.
va freshments will be served from five
~ eight.
10 Newbury.
II. Benjamin Hale of Newburyport, Mass
s. is stopping in town.
James G. Marcy is erecting building,
addition to his carriage and paint-shop,
accommodate his increasing business.
Us Mrs. Watkins and Mrs. Edwin Bayley
Vi families have returned to town for the sun
mer. Also the family of Hon A. f. Pill
CT bury of Boston.
40 Mrs. c. M. Atkinson, widow OF DR.. Atlki
al son of Newburyport, Mass, died at Molin
~ H., June IA. Mrs. Atkinson had been
summer resident of this place for mar
40 years and was woman of sterling qualite
as The republican caucus for nominatiI
i 40 delegates to the state and district conve
IN lions was very harmonious affair, al
L. solid for Page and Grout The time whit
70 Newbury was not on the right side of d
i no political checker board is hardly remeI
ho bered by the oldest inhabtant. Give