The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-14
ose attention of the large audience to the


All Smith, at the Center, Sunday afternoon,
Rev. w. s. Hazen officiating. The burial
was in the Center cemetery. His age was
over eighty
The winter terms of school in this town
are az follows: District No. I, LOOMS dis
Maud NJ Briggs No. 3, Center, Mary Abb
bolt of Worcester No. 3, South village,
Addie Cobeigh; No. 7, Holton, Mrs. Wal
lace Plastridge; No. s, Harlow Bridge,
Jennie Morse; No. 9, Jason Dole, Nina
Evans; No. 10, Four Corners, no winter
term; No. IL, Brooks, not ascertained; No.
10, Gouldsville, Marian Sanborn and Clara
Holton No. a. Andrews, Mrs. Emma
Hildreth No. 10, Rice, no winter term; No.
16, Emerson, Amy Dole; No. 10, Glidden,
Josie Farrar; No. 10, Dunsmoor, Scion
Staples; No. 90, O'Neill, no winter term.
The following from this town are teaching
elsewhere: Q. l.. Pervier, Waitsheld;
PerCie Case, Barre; Cadet III. A. Gillette,
East Warren; Cadet s. ID. McAllster,
Fayston.
Mrs. S. V. Avery, who is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Il. Huntley, leaves to-day for
Minneapolis Mimi, to begin, January l. her
new duties as matron of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union building in
that city. 60 Rev. Henry Howard, who
has been i'll, goes to-day TO Jacksonville to
enter upon his passionate in that place.
Warren.
The ladies of the Unitarian society will
hold their fair and oyster-supper, next week
Tuesday, December 20. The sale will be
held in the afternoon and evening Supper
will be had in the evening; also an enter
tainment. A cordial invitation is extended
to all
b. f. Shaw has sold his mill property to
f. w. Slayton and p. Parker. - f. A.
Aliens auction is to be next month 80
s. d. McAlister is teaching in district No.
in Fayston. 60 Miss Adele Bragg is
teaching in the village school at Waitstield.
80 The committee for the preparations
for Christmas are N. G.. Bradley, Adele
| Bragg and Kate Tillotson.
East Warren.
William II. Bradley, lately from the
West, has taken up his home for the winter
| in his old residence, and says he is ready to
| receive his old friends for a smoke and a
| chat.
j. L. Gleason has not heard from his
pocketbook, lost at Waitsfield, a few days
ago. He would be very much pleased if
| the finder of it would return it, even IL he
would be satisfied to do so by retaining
one-half of its contents for his trouble.
The Rev. II. Ii. Johnson, pastor of the
Wesleyan Methodist church of this place,
has thought best to take himself to parts
unknown except to few. His conduct
with some of the small boys had caused q
complaint to be made against him to the
states attorney, and he thought discretion
the better part of valor, and left.
Frank Town was severely hurt by cross
boar last week The boar attacked him in
the barn yard, knocked him down and kept
him so until two men and dog, witt
pitchforks and a club, engaged his atten
ton so that Mr.. Town could get mp and GU
Of the yard. He found himself badly en-
by the hogs tuShes, one wound upon the
thigh going clear to the bone. He bled pro
fusely until the doctor arrived and dressed
his wounds.
East Roxbury.
Raymore Hall lately lost another horse
the fourth in two years.
Deacon j. T. Edison recently found al
ancient coin-value fourpence halfpenny, o
six and one-fourth cents-that is dated l779.
Alphonso Ladd sold personal property a
auction last Saturday j. j. Steel
and l.. w. Blanchard have purchased tn
Horace Thayer farm. - r. A. How
has moved to Northfield, and l.. A Rich ha
moved to the house vacated by Howe
- The health of Mrs. Aaron Webster i
improving. Mrs III. T. Abbott has he
mother with her to spend the holidays.
Berlin.
Miss Efie Turner is teaching in distric
No. 6, Montpelier.
The book sociable," announced las
week, has been indefinitely postponed.
Rev. A. j. Hough delivered lecture o
Tuesday evening at the Corner, unde
the auspices of the Woman's Christian Ten
perance Union.
West Berlin.
A little child of George Owens wa
buried last Thursday.
E. W. Colby is again living at Yves
Berlin, having moved on to the farm of "
II. Dewey.
, There was a general turnout here, MOI
day night, by the people, as nearly ever.
. body desired to witness the havoc made b
|, the wreck at No. crossing.
3 W. F. Hascall is expected here the pre-
= ent week He is about retiring from th
publishing business and intends to devot
4 his time to the sale of land and the develol
4 ment of Kearney City, Neb.
Some of the young people here have mad
= arrangements for a series of select dance
: at Berlin street hall. The first of the seri,
Q was held last Thursday evening, an
another is billed for tomorrow night.
Calais.
School in Maple Corner district began la
Monday.
The next singing-school at Maple Corn,
will be held Saturday evening.
There will be Christmas exercises, d.
i cordially invited.
= Professor E. A. Bishop of the Vernon
Methodist Seminary, will preach at Map
:, Corner next Sunday afternoon at tv
o'clock.
4 The Woman's Relief Corps hold a ia
y this wednesday, evening at the memoir
- hall. The drama " Hickey Farm " will |
presented. Fancy articles will be sold al
y refreshments served, after which there wi
be dancing with music by Elmore's c
n chestra.
y Officers of Stow Relief Corps are MI
e Martha Ormsbee, presidents Edith
:. Beard and Lura K. Bancroft, vice-presdent
Nervie l.. Foster, treasurer; Jennie Il. Lal
g phere, chaplain; Rosina Bunpus, conducto
e. Ada A. Carr, guard Edith l.. Beard, del
gate; Jennie f.. Lamphere, alternate.
W. r. Burnap camp of Sons OF Vetera
has elected the following officers: #.
d Beard, captain; w. A, Celley, tirst-lieute
X ant; Eugene Carr, second-lieutenant Y
l.. Leonard, w. l.. White and I. T. Lar
phere, camp council; Dustin George, fiji
sergeant; Walter Eastman, quartermaste
d sergeant; w. l.. Leonard, sergeant
guard; III. o. Baldwin, corporal of guar