The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-12-14

hO itbtlNtu ID DbuSlOu Ht Hdu long WdlItu
for, amounting to S302.40 back pay and $40
month. As soon as he received the good
news Mr.. Emery sent to the village for the
doctor and merchant who had been so kind
as to trust him. and settled with them on
his death bed. The funeral was at his late
home on Monday.
The Loyal Legion will meet in the Method
list vestry on Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock.
Charles Corruth is looking for a good
blacksmith to help him in his shop until the
rush is over.
A. NJ. Heath has bought of I. NJ. Kicker
building lot and expects to build meat
market in the spring.
f. M. Weld has completed his new house.
Mr.. Weld has now fine house; but 1t lacks
something in order to make it a complete
home.
Wech & Darling have their storehouse
filed from top to bottom with feed for the
lumbermen, and are ready to sell at bottom
prices.
Goodwin & Welch wish to notify their
customers that they will receive only first
class hard wood in their mill-yard this
winter
George Scott is at home from the Kelley
Institute. Mr.. Scott is looking well and
happy, and says he wants no more of the
accursed stuff.
The bobbin shop will not stock up, this
winter, because it is reported there will be
no call for hardwood bobbins in the wooden
mills, on account of " free wool"
Richard Purcell's horse, while being
driven, last week, reared in the shafts, and
when it came down one OF the shafts en-
tered its side, making an ugly wound.
Almon Clark of Montpelier is talking of
building a nice house next spring. He is to
move the meatmarket and barn, and will
then have one of the finest building lots in
town.
There is some talk about creamery. This
is what town of this size needs. 1t has
money to build one, and the cows to sup.
port one In the neighboring towns using
the creamery system butter netted, last
month, twenty-seven cents. We hope the
farmers will consider this matter, and that
in the near future we shall have creamery
in our village. Do not let the neighboring
towns make all the money let Groton have
a hand in it.
Mrs. Frank IIittredge is quite sick -
Mrs. Henry Hatton has been sick for the
past week. 60 Richard Purcell and wife
are rejoicing over the birth of baby girl.
- Mrs. Martha Jones and baby are WIS.,
itng her sister in Montpelier - Miss
Matte Chalmers is working for Rev. w. n.
Roberts. - Roy Whitney of San Fran
cisco, who is visiting at Judge Halls, was
at Montpelier the first of this week -
Mrs. George Mandigo came last Thursday
to assist her husband in l. NJ Ricler's
boarding house. 60 Mrs. Corser is visit
ing at her daughters. GO Mrs. III. J.. Gill
man visited her sister in Lttleton, n. H.,
the first of this week. - William Cas-
sidy is reported about the same. - Rob-
ert Whitehill has married Miss Laird in
Cabot, and has moved there to live. -
Miss Annie Olney has decided not to attend
school at Peacham this winter, and has
taken school in West Topsham. -
Mrs. Alex Cochran and Mrs. s. G.. Whitney
go to Albany to visit their sister this week.
- Hon. |. n. Hall has been quite sick,
for the past week. with hard cold. -
Hiram Woods, formerly of this place, died
at West Topsham last week. The funeral
was on Saturday at his late home.
Hardwick.
Perley & Taylor, attorneys, have opened
office rooms in the Titus block.
A masquerade promenade and oyster sup
per were given by Hardwick Band on Fri
day evening last at the town hall.
Mrs. Will Powers, residing in one of
Hathaway's new house tenements, died on
Sunday morning last of consumption.
Mrs. Amelia Whten of West Woodbury.
has rented rooms in Mrs. Woodbury's house,
recently vacated by George B. Shipman.
1t has been decided to locate the new
creamery near the depot in East Hardwick.
1t is expected that it will be ready for bust
ness about May /.
Mrs. Mary Weeks intends going the pres
ent week to Manchester, n. H., to spend
the winter with her daughter, who is at
tending school for instruction in phonog-
raphy.
1t is reported that Messrs. Tucker and
Bunker have adjusted their differences in
their partnership matters and made a di-
vision of mill and lumber property. Mr..
Tucker deeds his interest in the Cambridge
mill and rptainS tha lraSSinn mill in this
place.
Fred j. Bushey of Mackville has con-
tracted to cut and deliver one million feet
of logs on the meadow near West
Long Pond in Woodbury., for the Morse
Manufacturing Company of Wolcott. They
are to be cut on the mountain west of the
pond, from which a road has been recently
constructed.
A. c. Hooker, of the grocery firm of
Hooker & Parks, is slowly recovering from
an attack of the grippe" Mrs. e. Il. Hall
was seriously afflicted on Monday last with
hemorrhage from the nose, and narrowly
escaped fatal results before it could be con-
trolled. She remains very low, but is
thought to be improving.
East Hardwick.
Albert Fort is at work at Miles Pond.
NJ. w. Croker has moved his hat estab-
lishment to St. Adams.
We have mails on the night and morning
trains now, giving us four day.
David McDanies died very suddenly
Tuesday. The store is closed for the present.
Montgomery & Son are dressing some
100000 feet of lumber from the Goslant mill
in Walden
Mr. and Mrs. G. j. Bell and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. l.. Dow will represent Caledonia grange
at Brattleboro this week.
G. J.. Johnson has bought 800 acres of
timber land in Cambridge and Underhill,
and will lumber extensively another year.
At meeting of the creamery association
on Saturday the capital stock was increased
to three thousand dollars. They will build
so as to be ready for business in the spring.
MOretown.
The ladies' aid society met at A. L. Love-
joys on Wednesday last.
Tripp Tenant g. Co. have shut down
their works for a while because of lack of
snow.
School commenced in this village, Mon
day, December ., with George Wallace and