The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-03-30

of her son Charles on Tuesday of last week.
and was buried beside the new-made grave
of her husband on Friday, Rev. l.. f. Fort
East Calais.
Rev. William Even has finished his sec
ond year of preaching here and accepted a
call to Rupert. Until some arrangements
can be made for preaching, services will
continue to be held at eleven A. NJ. con-
Quoted alternately by the Universalist and
Congregational societies, when a sermon
will be read and the usual form of service
carried out.
Frank Gray has moved into the Peck
house, formerly owned by Otis Slayton.
60 James Felch has moved into one of
Fay's tenements, and e. n. Lewis has
taken the John Putnam fern in East Mont
peler.
Danville.
Stanley E. johnson, principal Of the
Woodsville high school, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. DIR Haviland. - Mrs. Annette
Farr, who has been spending the winter
with relatives in Brooklyn and Rome, n.
Y, returns this week. - Charles Ladd,
native of this town but for twenty-five
years a resident of San Francisco is visiting
his sister, Mrs. Julia Mclean.
East Montpelier.
c. Sibley lost horse last week.
Oscar Jones of Berlin has bought the
Joseph Murray, the present occupant, will
go to Barre.
The remains of Judge S. S. Kelton were
inferred in the cemetery at this place last
| Thursday. He was long a resident of this
town and was highly esteemed.
The republican town committee has issued
| a call for a caucus, to be held at the hall at
| East Montpelier village on Friday, April s,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, for the pur-
pose of choosing three delegates and three
| alternates to the state convention.
Frank Gray is moving to East Calais.
| - II. y. Worcester and family are WIS.,
iting at Roxbury and Northfeld. -
Mrs. Ann Burnham is visiting in Burling-
| ton.
North Montpelier.
| Drive-whist parties were held at M. V. B.
HOLSTERS on Saturday evening and at l..
d. Coburns on Tuesday evening.
Charles Southwiek has recently moved
from the Davis house on the Hammett
farm to the farm he bought last fall in
Calais.
The last of series of seven ticket dane
ing schools was at the skating-rink hall on
Thursday evening of last week. The schools
have been in every way success, $40 sea-
son tickets having been sold.
Several of the farmers about here are
sending their cream to the creamery at
Newbury this season. Query: Why not
get the farmers to combine and establish a
creamery here in this village?
The many friends of John Dix, native
of this town, were saddened to hear of the
death of Mrs. Dix, which occurred at their
home in Barre on Saturday OF last week.
They all unite in extending to Mr.. Dix
their heartfelt sympathy.
One of the most curious calf monstrosi-
ties known in this vicinity was born on the
farm of j. A. Coburn one day last week
The legs, body, head. teeth, ears and the
shape of the mouth, were like those of q
that it was calf. 1t lived only one or two
days. Eddie Pray of Plainfield has it now
and will turn it over for the exercise of the
taxidermist's art.
The king of driven parties was that
given by Mr.. and Mrs. George l.. Pray anC
Mrs. c. NJ. Clark at the skating rink hall OF
Tuesday evening of last week, at which 104
persons were present and twenty-five table:
were filed The party closed with dance
until after four o'clock in the morning
Very acceptable music was furnished b,
Elmer Converse on the violin, assisted by
Miss Lucy Converse at the piano.
Eugene Hathaway and family, forme
residents of this village, go TO Worcester
Mass, to live, this week. - A. j. Snow
of Chicago, ILL.,, native of this town, il
here on short visit to his brother, f. NJ
Snow, who lives upon the old home farm
where he was born His many old frie nd
here extend to him a hearty welcome
- Leon Cutler, only child of Mr.. ant
Mrs. George ID. Cutler, is quite hard sicl
with cankerrash. - Miss Neva Dodge i
at home sick with the grip. - Mrs
Miller and daughter Grace, of Peoria, Ill
who have been for the two years past il
Berlin, Prussia, where Miss Grace has bee
perfecting herself in her musical education
returned last week to their home countr
and are at present guests of George f. Sill
ley of this village.
Marshfield.
The socable will be held this week wit
Mrs Henry Smith.
A sugar party will be held on Friday
this week at the Methodist vestry.
The Methodist society raised $50 in tn
church last Sunday within twenty minute
: for the purpose of paying the residue of tn
salary of the pastor, Rev. A. b. Blake
, George Lombard, former resident, vii
: tied last week Monday with Mrs. Alonz
Buxton, his sister, and called on old friend
in the village. - G. A. Bemis returne
home froIn Boston last week and is maxim
preparations to move his family there neS
: month. - Frank White has got his log
ging job so near completed that he la
+ moved back to the village. - Milton
= Staples of Bradford spent last week
{ Williamstown and our village. Here b
visited his mother and sister. - j. "
. Sulham is moving into the barroom in til
y old hotel. - b. b. Nownes is workin
!, y for Silas Carleton through sugarng. -
4 Mrs f. l.. Spencer goes to Burlington tn
week to have her eyes operated on. Mis-
$ Anna L. Burnham goes with her. -
/; Mrs, G, ID. Smith was called to Burke la!
= Monday to attend the funeral of a siste
s. 60 Herbert Eddy has been very sic
J. the past week. 60" Cy" Sulham is
work on the railroad. - Mrs. Il. NJ. Gil
# man and her mother, Mrs. Rowe, are visi
n ing in Mortified. - LOOMS Woodal
d and Daniel Pitkin are gaining in health.
n Morgan.
e j. A. Gray has rented his Charleston far
u to Alvin Woodland. - j. M. Jocely
7; and j. f. Waterman have each lost hor
VI the past week. - E. r. Flanders hi
:. moved to his farm and Ed Hutchinson hi
~ moved to West Derby.
Morrisville.
George M. Powers and Miss Carr
Powers returned from Washington. ID.
G. on Saturday.
THE Sons Of Veterans were very successf
in the presentation of their play here 4
g two nights and at Stowe last Saturday nigt
u The new hotel 0he RandalD is practical
D. completed and occupied throughout, and
| oil faoh M mi will