The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-13

sufficient water to saw the logs which had
been accommodating during the winter
Warren Williams has opened a harness
shop at his residence at the north end OF the
village.
Sumner wheatley is soon to move on to
the John Clark farm, which he has rented
for one year, and WV. Sprague will carry
on the farm vacated by Mr.. Wheatley.
Miss Mary Perham is engaged to teach in
the Ilamson district, Mary Tilson in district
No. 8, and Leila Peck at the north village.
- Julie Chamberlain of Barre has been
spending few days in town. 80 II. ii.
Fullam is at home this week. 80 Eddie
Hibbard, who has been living with his
uncle, Dea. A. G.. Hibbard, for the past few
years, has gone to live with w. H. Rich
week were II. II. Daniels of Woodstock,
George X. Sprague of Burlington and Mrs.
A. Il. Hibbard of Montpelier
Cabot.
Thirty-three teachers took the examina-
ton here, last week Tuesday and Wednes
day.
l.. ID. Smith has sold his farm to Eddie
Merritt of Marshfed, and has purchased
the Mrs. George Osgood place at the upper
end of the village.
S. Myers is confined to the house with
erysipelas. - Arthur Lamson, Selden
Smith and Carl Fisher are home from st.
Johnsbury academy for a short vacation.
80 Mrs. DIR. Goodale is visiting in Barre.
Calais.
Regular meeting of Wyman Burnap camp,
Sons of Veterans, next Saturday evening.
At the republican caucus, Saturday, dele
gates were elected as follows: Delegates
to state convention, Ira S. Dwinell, A. j.
Mower and John Thomas; to district con-
vention, W. G. Peck, George Slayton and
Henry Wells.
DIR. g. n. Hunt of Montpelier assisted by
! DR.. Winch of Mortified and DR.. o. III. Per-
kins of Worcester, performed a successful
amputaton of the right foot of Harvey
| Ainsworth, on Saturday last. Mr.. Aims
worth is in his eighty-hfth year, has been
suffering with gangrene in this foot for
some time, and amputation seemed to be
the only remedy DIR. Hunt amputated the
other foot for the same cause about three
years ago.
East Calais.
In place of the usual services, next Sun
day, there will be an Easter concert at II
A. NJ. In response to the governors appeal
in the Fast day proclamation, all who
| would like to give their mites are requested
to bring or send them as Easter offerings,
and they will be forwarded to Washington.
Chelsea
Gilman Sanborn has bought the 7. p.
Moore farm on the East hill for $500.
Herbert w. Garvin has returned to town
| lTOlu anu Is tluDlOytu III but livery
stable.
The requisite changes at the shoe factory
have been made, and women's instead of
meu's shoes will be hereafter manufactured.
1t has been decided to locate the creamery
on the site where w. A Aliens tannery
formerly stood, and work will be begun
there at once.
A republican caucus, on Saturday, chose
G. S. Emery, G. p. Dickinson and w. S.
| dali n ha 10
conventions at Montpelier.
Mrs. Adelue Robbins has removed to the
Dana house, and Mrs. W. r. Greer has
taken rooms in the same house until she
shall join her husband at Rutland.
Herbert o. Bixby proposes to enter upon
mercantile business in the building now
occupied by ID. G. Blake, after that build
ing shall have been thoroughly reftted.
The Young Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union meets with Miss Lillian Pettis
Friday evening, April 10, at seven o'clock.
A full attendance is desired, as action must
be taken about the county convention and
other important business.
Services are held at the Congregational
church each evening during Passion week.
There will be no other services on Fast day.
Rev. Mr. Howard will be absent at confer
ence next Sunday, and there will be no
preaching service at the Methodist church.
Harriet d. Hinckley, sister of the late
Lyman G. Hinckley, died in Boston on
Tuesday of last week. She was for many
schools of Boston, but retired a few years
since. Her many visits here made her
seem like one of our own people, and her
loss will be keenly felt.
Corinth.
young son of David Ward broke his
arm, last week, while playing at l.. d.
Heath's.
The long-coutested law suit between the
town of Corinth and A. M. Carpenters
bondsmen has been settled. The case has
been in court twelve years or more; and is
fair exemplihcation of the old fable of the
cat and the cheese.
; East Corinth.
George X. Wiley died at his home in
Topsham, April 3. The funeral was held at
the house, Tuesday, Rev. e. w. Hatch Of
floating.
: Mrs j. e. Chamberlin and two children,
who have been visiting in town for the past
three weeks, returned to their home in
Wellesley Hills, Saturday. w. f. Nye
is engaged painting X. r. Fultons house.
- Several from this place attended the
teachers examination held at Bradford
, Friday and Saturday Farmers in this
( vicinity have nearly finished sugaring.
Eden.
The winter past has been fine for lumber.
! men, and the logs are all out in this town
The mills are generally well stocked, but
not as many thousand feet are intended for
the drive.
Not much sugar has been made up to
date. - Miss Cora Adams, who has been
home for visit, has gone to Swanton for a
few months. - The machinery for the
new steam mill has arrived and is nearly in
place. 60 g. Mudgett, the optician from
: Fairfax, has returned home, having fitted
A several people with fine helps to read.
t - Streams are quite high - The
q" Provo" place has been sold to Marvin
Smith, and possession given. - l. f.
: Dean has rented his farm to Mr.. Lacomt
of Richford. - John Farrand has hired
. out in Morristown for the coming season
a - James Copeland had narrow es
. cape from being burned to death, Friday
: evening, April /. He fell into pit of fire
and was rescued by two men who CHANGED
n to be in the mill.
East Gilmore.
Ira Morse has sold his farm and stock tC
o James Dawson, possession to be given
MAY l.