The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-04-12
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Leisure of Tunbridge. The other schools
will begin the first of May or later.
l.. III. Sanborn was badly injured by fall
ing on the ice on Friday evening. 1t was
at first feared that his hip was broken, but
1t is not now thought that there is any frac-
ture, though his feeble health and advanced
age make the injury serious one.
Thomas G. Dearborn is working in the
livery stable 80 Marshall A. Carpenter
has returned to White River junction, to re-
main several months. - Chester Nj. Da-
Wis lost a valuable cow Saturday night.
East Orange.
Rev. A. B. Truax, presiding elder,
preached on Sunday and offcated in com
munion service with Rev. j. Z. Baxendale.
Thomas Crook died at South Corinth,
March q, of congestion of the lungs, aged
eighty years. He was left fatherless when
three years old, with his mother and six
older children. He and his brother Ros-
well, five years older, who survives him,
were married. They have always lived on
the farm where they were born, on which
their father-one of the first settlers of the
town-first located and always lived They
cared for their mother, who lived to the adj
vanced age of eighty-six. Mr.. Crooks life
has been quite retired one in consequence
of poor health but he was respected cit
izen, honest and upright in all his dealings.
During the past five years his mind has been
very much impaired and his health feeble.
Mrs L. d. Hutchinson is more comfort
able since the operation of last week. -
Mrs. j. S. Burgin is ill and in critical con-
dition from blood poisoning. Mrs Walter
Burgin, her sons wife, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Emma Drown of Boston, daughter of
| Mrs. j. S. Burgin, is caring for them. -
Reuben Crook of Boston spent part of last
week with his cousin, Mrs. e. G. Colby.
East Corinth.
Hay is scarce and high.
Little sugar has been made, and many
have not tapped their sugar-places.
Rev. Mr.. Shaw of Topsham occupied the
pulpit on Sunday in exchange with our pas
tor, Rev. e. w. Hatch.
Mr.. Mosier, with his family, have moved
into r. T. Georges house. He intends to
work for II. A. Jackman.
Lizzie Hatch was at home from her school
in Newbury over Sunday. - Frank g..
Coriss of Boston was in town over Sunday.
Hardwick
Harvey Stone, of the East Hardwick hotel,
has rented the hotel at Greensboro Bend,
and takes immediate possession.
Rev. William j. Harris, Episcopal mis-
sionary, will conduct services here on Sun
day, April IL, morning and evening
j. II. McLoud has received notice of his
appointment as postmaster, but does not
expect to take charge of the office for sew
eral weeks.
The town clerk reports fifty-nine dogs on
his license roll to April /. Seventythree
licenses were granted in 1892, and $50 paid
for damages to sheep by them.
The west.side store-room in Meader's
block is being fitted up for a clothing and
furnishing goods store. We hear that w
purpose.
A collector of antique articles of furniture
crockery, etc, hailing from some town in
Name made this village call last week
securing quite collection in his line, and
generally paying liberal prices therefor
Rev. DR.. Worthen will not, probably, be
returned here by the Methodist conference
A few of the active members of the society
evidently think somebody else would suit
them better, and the present pastor wishes
to accommodate them The minstrations
of Elder Worthen have been marked by in
telligence and independence, two good
qualities not always found combined.
j. A. and l.. II. Goodrich are at home
from Amherst College for short vacation
- Mrs L. FL. Warren is very low witt
consumption, and doubtless cannot live
many days. Mr.. Warren has the sympathy
| of the community. George A. Badger
and family have for some time past been
visiting in Massachusetts.
North Pomfret.
Pigs are selling at 81 apiece.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Parker have littl
baby boy.
F. L. Davis has sold his two Jersey calve
at $50 each.
Ernest Kempton and wife have care o
the town farm this year.
~ hoe .
the editor Of the Mirror. and Farmer for 1915
: North Randolph.
; Clyde ID. Moulton is travelling salesman
for G. a. Reid & Co., of Boston.
, Mrs. Walter Hamblin was in West Ran
dolph last week caring for Mrs A. j. Kel
I ley, who received severe injuries from fal
not long ago.
Mrs. Eliza Osgood who went with he
husband to California, thinking change Q
, climate might stay his disease, consump
tion has returned. Mr.. Osgood died abou
ten days ago, and the body was taken t
East Brookteid for interment.
, Stowe.
, A heavy thunder shower passed owe
, Stowe on Friday night last.
( Mrs. A G. Raymond has been elected su
: perintendent of schools and Frank Bur
5 clerk of the school board.
-, Will b. Macutchen, while gathering sap Of
Monday, had the misfortune of having hi
right leg broken below the knee, an OK
being driven on the side-hill, slipped an
: fell on him, causing the injury.
Some thief wearing large boots entere
a the store of II. s. Atkins on Saturday nigh
through back window and stole few do
, lars of money left in the drawer, som
stamps and possibly some goods. The bun
glar has not yet been discovered.