The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-22

mas returned from Plttsheld and liz stopping
at j. W. Parmenter's. - Mr.. Daniel
Howe, who has charge of the farm CON
nected with the agricultural college at Bur-
lington, spent Sunday in town.
Cabot.
w. L. G. Hoyt has bargained his farm at
the Center to j. p. Lamson.
The Methodist church members held a
missionary sociable at NJ. j. stones last
evening.
Mrs. Martha Perry, an aged lady living
in the upper village, is quite i'll, with faint
hopes of her recovery.
Mrs. Mary Atkins has vacated her tene-
ment in the Austin house and has moved to
the house OF Mrs. Emily Haines.
The Epworth League is planning a joint
meeting with the Marshfield League at an
early date, probably December /.
Mrs. Lewis Walbridge is i'll with pneu-
monia at the home of her father, Edward
Harrington, for whom she has been caring
the past few months,
Winooski Lodge, No. SO, Of Cabot, will
give an oyster supper and Brownie exhibit
at Congregational church vestry on Thurs
day evening, November %.
Albert Burnham is moving from the
Whittier hill to the Moulton farm in East
Cabot, Ethan Dawson taking his place on
the Chandler Burnham farm.
The school directors are to finish off a
room in the town hall for a recitation room.
1t is expected that the school will be so
large that IL cannot be accommodated in
two rooms.
l.. G. Lance has the tax book in his hands
and notifies those who nave not paid their
taxes that they must be paid on or before
Saturday, December 2, and that he will be
at S. G. Voodry's on that day to receive the
same.
Henry Hills and w. j. Lang had a col
lision Tuesday evening, November "a,
breaking their wagons considerably. About
the same time DR.. Goodale and Tyler Dow
tried to pass in the same way and met
with the same disaster. 1t was a dark
night and no street lamps lighted. They are
quite often lighted on moonlight nights,
which is useless. The people nope that
after this they will be able to drive through
the village without being in danger of being
run against by cams.
About forty relatives aud friends wit
messed, at the home of the bride in Lower
Cabot, the wedding of S. b. Blodgett to
Leila Haines, on Tuesday evening Of last
week. The officiating clergyman was Rev.
r.. A. Russell, assisted By Rev. j. o. Sher-
burne. Among the out.of-town guests were
Leander Haines and wife of Waterbury,
Alice Hancock OF East Hardwick, Josiah
Mears and wife of Marshtield, and Horace
Clark of Craftsbury. Among the many
presents were a tea set, Leander Haines
silver butter dish, Fred Blodgett; dozen
knives, Moses Haines and Mrs. Bellows;
pair orange spoons, Miss Tilden; dozen
napkins, Miss Hancock.
Fred Blodgett has returned from Chicago,
where he was clerk in a hotel during the
fair. - l.. IL. Herrick is visiting in
WinOoski. - Addie Smith went to
Barre last week to visit her sister. ==C G.
ID Lance is TO teach school in Woodbury.
this winter, and Walter Lance is to teach
in NAat IlanN~t11n - rnpI Da,1.,, 90
the III Methodist Seminary visited G..
D.. Lance over Sunday.
Calais.
James Hastings is moving into the house
recently vacated by DR.. Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Kent were in Hard
wick last Thursday and Friday.
Regular meeting of W. II. Burnap Camp,
Sons of Veterans, next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Alice Howard has sold her farm to
j. E. Bliss, who is to take possession at
once.
Remember that the Montpelier orchestra,
five pieces, are to furnish music at Memorial
hall, Thanksgiving evening.
G. II. Burnap is in charge Of the papering
of Memorial Hall. We expect it will pre-
sent a fine appearance for the Thanksgiving
ball.
The Holt Brothers and Charles Parker
~ BhhNibS a oiloD Oh Nv dllS DtlOW IL. w.
Robinson's for saving shingle and for other
business.
julius Robinson, a highly-respected cit
izen of our own died November II, after a
short illness. The funeral was from the
house on Sunday, Rev. Lester Warren off
ciating.
Mrs Mudgett has rented rooms in the
Hotel Tarbell.
.oo Uu.-L - $1,000 L. =. l---
near G. e. Locke's, and Frank W. Russell
has gone into the tenement vacated by him
H.. G. Woodruff's reportership for the
Chelsea Herald has passed to G. s. Emery
and II. 0. Bixby takes his periodical agency
There is to be Q union temperance meet
ing at the Congregational church on Friday
evening, under direction OF the temperance
unions. Subject, Health and Heredity."
Chelsea Academy closed q successful
term on Friday, and on that evening an en-
t~ertainment was given by the students al
the hotel hall which was well received and
Melted nearly fifteen dollars for the benefit
Of the school library.
g. s. Emery, in conjunction with the other
county commissioners, has formulated a sci
OF rules for the management of the town
liquor agencies. These rules bid fair to be
adopted by the commissioners throughout
the state. and in any case will be observed
III tulS county uurlnR MT. Eulery y tenure
vi office. Among other rules, each pur.
chaser Of liquor is TO sign a receipt indlcat-
ing the amount and kin of liquor bought
and the use for which it is intended. We
trust this measure will have considerable
sanitary value, and il may be expected to
decrease materially the amount ofsickness
in some towns.
Job M. Slack and wife are at the hote'
for the winter. - Willard j. Moore,
now OF st. Adams, has been making his
parents q tying visit. = w. Z. Town.
send is assisting j. A. r. Corwin through
the poultry season.
West Concord.
Rev. and Mrs. J. A, Seitz went to New
York last Friday to attend the funeral of a
grandchild-the babe of Don Seitz, bust.
ness manager Of the New York World.
! Saturday night was the occasion of a Ma
sonic banquet, at which the district deputy
grand master of the twelfth district and
thirty visiting brethren from st. Johnsbury
were present.
On Friday evening, the Young Folks,
Dramatic Club presented the drama,
I" Bound by an Oath" TO a large and appre-
c~iative audience at the town hall. 1t will
be repeated next Friday night.