The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-10-04
are not very plenty, but of common apples
there is fair quantity.
BrOoIkneId


BrookfieId.
Winnie Parmenter and Leila Peck have
commenced another year at the University
Of Vermont.
Rev. 9. II. Morse exchanged last SUNDAY
with Rev. Mr.. Water, who supplies the
West Brookfeld and East Biaintree
churches.
Mrs. W. p. Bigelow and Miss Rosetta
Edison are caring for the household duties
of Mrs. G. II. Bigelow, and Mrs l.. A. Alb
bolt is performing the same duty for Mrs.
FOllansbee, while Mrs Bigelow and Mrs.
Follansbee are attending the Worlds Fair.
Mary Upham is attending the Worlds
Fair -= W. A. Robbins and daughter,
Mrs. DR.. II. i. Newell Of Proctor, spent
Sunday at George Goodrich's in Chelsea.
60 Tom" Hayes is in poor health.
- Myrtle Holmes goes This week to
Hanover, N. H., for medical treatment.
- A lice Green, daughter of John Green,
was seriously i'll last week. DR.. w. d.
Mayo attended her. 80 " Burt" Hovey
and lady, who have been visiting friends
and relatives here for three weeks, returned
to their homes in Lynn, Mass, last week
- Mrs. DIR. III. l.. Newell and daughter
of Proctor are visiting the parents of Mrs.
Newell, w. A. Robbins and wife 60
George Goodrich and son Loren Of Chelsea
visited Mrs. N. II. Downs last Sunday.
:" Mrs. Charles Parker Of Calais and
spent last Sunday with G. w. Clark and
wife. - Mrs. G. II. Morse has returned
from her visit to her parents in Woodbury..
80 Rev. G. III. Morse is taking a three
weeks vacation. - Mrs. Porter from
Mortified has rented the house owned bv
Frank Ainsworth. - Mrs. Alvah Stetson
and her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Solyer of
Gaysville, visited friends in town last
week. 80 Mr.. and5Mrs. Frank Aims
worth of South Royslion visited in town
-
terbury, widow of the Rev. Daniel Wild,
spent two or three days with former ac-
quaintances in town last week. 60 Mrs.
Mary (Green) Nye, who came to assist in
caring for her sister, Alice Green, last week,
has been sick herself for the past few days
- Mr.. Spencer Graves is very low.
- Marcus Peck is on a business trip
through the western part of Massachusetts
Cabot.
William Barr has sold his Paine farm to
Mr.. Adams of Danville.
1t was Mrs. Mary Mason, wife of the late
Jesse Mason, who died at Cumberland,
Me-, instead of Mrs Angelne Mason, as re-
ported in last weeks paper.
The cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Vida Sanderson to Bertrand Furrell
OF Emporia, Kansas. Miss Sanderson is the
daughter of a former pastor of this place.
Harvest concert at the Congregational
i,,itod t neav 5hn"aS rSoPie are
ira ,,;i T"b " .ne Ee.us'
i oftanr,, % wiia We az CLle VnuioN oa'ur
U'y ai'0' NUN " ieoeiNe 'heni,
Aunt Jerusha Dow " will exhibit her
family album at the town hall on Friday
evening, October g, under the auspices of
Eastern star Chapter, No. 80. a free prom
enade at close OF entertainment
John Duraut and wife are making an an
mex of three-fourths Of au acre Of their farm
to the cemetery at the lower village. This
is TO be surrounded with substantial
fence, graded and laid out into lots.
Mrs. b. P. Elmer will give an address in
the Methodist church mex Sunday evening
entitled. "Glimpses of the Southland.5
Having spent several months in Savannah,
Mrs. Elmer IS prepared to give many inter-
esting facts about mission work there.
Thankofferings will be received.
Tho borveet 10 nos+ and tla res,,I+ 10 about
as lolloWs' nay soou anu 1nucn more IMAM
crop. 6eId corn-not nm 10 the standard. .
oats and wheat light: potatoes-large crop
bur fewer in hill than usual; pumpkins
small crop; apples, light crop; beans, good
The telegraph line from Cabot to Walden
depot, recently purchased by Colonel A. G.
Brown of Montpelier, has been thoroughly