The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-04-06

tleman who resided with his son in Warren,
were brought here last week for interment.
Claude Griffith, at work in Trip, Tenant
& Co.'s clapboard- mill, cut off finger.
John w. Tyler and family are to move
into the Trip house, recently vacated by
Il. G.. Atkins. Warren Trip and
James Tenant, from New Hampshire, we're
in town, last week, looking after their lum-
Der interests. - George A. Thompson
from Montpelier was in town last week.
MarshfieId.
Henry Averill sawed his thumb on cir
cular saw one day last week. 60 Miss
Minnie e. Davis is spending two weeks
with her mother Mrs. n. Robinson. She
returns to Bradford, the 16th to begin her
years engagement as teacher in the pri-
mary department of the village school
80 Mrs. ID. p. Spencer is spending few
days in town, but returns to Massachusetts
to live during the year. 60 Perley Pike
of Cabot is working for Wyman Lamberton.
- George Wheeler has purchased the
livery of w. Il. Lamberton and is TO move
his family to the house now occupied by G..
A, Bemis. - G. II. Robinson is on the
road this week for Davis. 60 George W.
English and family expect to move to West
Groton, next Monday, to run the boarding
house for Darling
Mortified.
II. s. Glidden is to carry on e. X. Jones'
farm this year,
j. G. Rice fell and dislocated one shout
der last week. 1t was promptly set, and he
is now able to be out.
The Moses Lane place on Main street has
been sold to f. w. Dutton for $1,000. He
has rented his present residence to Cross
Brothers, who have moved in.
The republicans will hold caucus on
Saturday, at half-past two, in Village hall,
to choose delegates to the state and district
conventions at Montpelier next week.
The monthly Sunday evening temperance
meeting was held at the Universalist church
last Sunday. The principal speaker was
Professor Charles Dole and there were ex-
ercses by the juveniles.
G. M. Davis has bought the Cochran place
at the Center, and 1t is to be occupied by All
Smith. Mr.. Woodward has moved into
the Clark house and Clark moves to Mont
pelier, where he is employed in Adams
livery stable.
The Good Templars are to celebrate the
nineteenth anniversary of the institution of
the lodge on Friday of this week, each
member to invite guest to be present.
There will be literary exercises, with re-
freshments, the latter consisting of new
sugar with " fixins."
Mrs Herbert Rice has gone to East Su-
perior, Wis, where her husband is. -
Mrs. Marcia Richardson of Clinton, Iowa,
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Lucia Paine
- Jacob Flanders and wife have re-
turned from New Salem, n H., where they
have spent the winter. - DIR. f. r..
Belknap, who has spent the winter in Ger
many and England in medical study, ar
rived here Monday morning. - Mrs.
Gilchrist left Monday on spring market
trip to Boston and New York, intending to
be gone week. - Flynn Austin re-
turned Monday to Beatte, Maine. -
Edison Wiley has moved to farm in Brain
tree.
Orange.
But little sugar has been made. In many
places trees have not been tapped.
The officers elected at the annual school
meeting were: Clerk, Gilman Jackson
treasurer, L. G. Noyce; committee, Orville
Curtis; collector, Robert Carr.
Orville Curtis has been very ill with con-
gestion of the liver and inflammation. He
is gaining. j. l.. Lord went to New
bury, last week, to saw for Silsby & Knight.
- Oliver Forend, who has been sick
all winter with rheumatic fever, is still
very feeble. - A. X. Nelson's family
are nearly all ill. Much sickness prevails
Pittsfield.
Sugaring is in full blast.
Phineas Amazon and his family have
moved on to their farm.
Seth Warren died Monday, March %
Funeral services were conducted by Rev.
G. Dingman.
Plainfield.
A teachers examination will be held al
the village school-house on Friday and Sat
urday, April 10 and 16.
Nearly ninety couples attended the prone.
made at Hotel hall, last Friday night, and
as many as fifty couples remained for the
dance.
just before eight o'clock, last Thursday
morning, fre-alarm was vigorously given
by church bell and steam whistle, whose
startling appeals awakened a ready re.
Spouse from the village people, who lost nc
time in pressing to the scene of danger
which proved to be the depot. The fire
however, was soon extinguished by the adj
vance guard Of the pail brigade" before
the arrival of the PRESERVE force" which
included ladies' ministers, doctors and the
" store court" which respectfully adjourned
for the occasion.
George Benjamin is the happy recipient
of congratulations. 1t is boy. - Willie
Whitcher is in Calais working for Freeman
Gray through the sugar season. - Mrs
q. p. Kellogg is slowly recovering from a
long and severe sickness. George
Lupien house.
West Randolph.
Miss Florence Brooks is home from
Wellesley College.
Hon. James Hutchinson has returned
from Washington, ID. G.
j. G.. Mann has established a millinery
department in his store.
George Barnes was quite badly hurt, last
week, by frightened horse.
j. G. Church was on the sick-list last
week, but is able to be about again.
Rev. Seward Robson entered upon his
duties as pastor of the Baptist church April
E. p. Flint had quite severe shock OF
paralysis on March 80, but is now improving
Hon. w. II. Dubois and wife returned
last week from visiting trip to Jersey city
George w. Scott is home from Baltimore
Maryland, where he has been at work as
medical student.
e. G. Burridge started last Saturday
morning for Somerville, Mass, where he
has secured position in drugstore.
Ben Chase and Miss Iona Ryder were
married, Wednesday evening at the home
of the bride, Rev. G. W. Morrow officiating
B. b. Chase, one of the oldest citizens OF
this place, died at his home, March 80, after
a short illness. The funeral was held Fri
day afternoon.
Stowe.