The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE,

| CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAoE1
Milton in the Merritt Davis house. near Raid
win bridge. -'''o-
Rev. A. w. Ford of Windsor was in town
on Monday, and assisted in the services in
the evening.
John 7. Norcross has bought the Cbarles
wright place on the Goshen road, and ex-
poets to move there in the spring.
Charles Wright has purchased a lot on
Pleasant street, just south of DR., e. r.
smiths residence, and has already com.
menced building.
Six members of Prescott Davis family
are SICK Three members have had scarlet
IeVer, and the others have had grip with va
rlous complications.
ed, 70. Meigs, the popular clerk in A. T.
da aa'h ,h orug store, left for Boston last Fri
large drug house of Jones & Co.
John Rowell. who has been quite sick at
rlermonti y. H., where he has been teach
ing school, is so far recovered as TO he ont
again. and was in Bradford last week.
=, Inc union services under the charge of
Evangelist ID. p. Brown are still in nrogress.
Tue meetings are attended by large congre-
cations. The interest is increasing. and the
fruits are becoming apparent.
The trustees of Bradford Public Ijbrarr
have accepted the plan drawn by Mr.. Lam
bert Packard of st. Johnsbury for the new
library building which is to be erected the
coming summer. Sixteen plans were sub
mitted by distinguished architects of Ros
ton, Chicago, Washington and other large
cities, and the selection made by the trus-
tees is very complimentary to Mr.. Packard
Mrs. Melissa Kelly has returned from her
visit to different points in New Hampshire
- Rev. D.. f. Palmer is sick at his
home, - - Florence B. Patterson, who
has been i'll at her home for a week. re-.
turned to her school in Newbury Seminary
on Monday. - The youngest child Of
John Worthley is very sick. Bert
Moore returned from Boston last Saturday,
where he has been to have his eyes treated.
- Dr. l.. w. Hanson and wife are Wis
lting at Hon. Fl. G. McDuffee's. -
Colonel j. G. Stearns returns to Washing
ton this week. He has sold his farm In
West Fairlee to John Corlss.
Bradford Center.
Will Hackett is better.
Remember the Wednesday night meet
ing.
Willard Dickinson has moved to Mrs.
Browns farm.
There is to be ladies' meeting at r.
Faulkner's next Thursday at half past two
o'clock. All are invited.
Braintree.
George E. Boynton was in town on Sun.
day.
K. o. Mann shipped a part of his sheep
this week.
II. j. Hazen has bought farm in Ran
dolph and will move soon.
John A. Smith and wife were very much
pleased at the birth of son.
The many friends of Lura B. williams
were very glad to see that she has re-
covered enough to attend the grange meet
ing, Saturday night
OF the season,-snowing, blowing and drift
ing, necessitating large amount of break
ing roads. The snow rollers again proved
themselves of value by making good roads
in short order.
Snowsville grange has caught the infection,
and Is to have large increase of members
In the near future. Two applications were
received at the last meeting, and more are
promised for the next. Old members who
long since fell out are making application
to be reinstated. Altogether, the outlook is
very bright.
Brookfleld.
j. H. Sprague lost a valuable horse of
lockJaw recently.
The temperance lecture by A. F. Booth
was highly appreciated.
Union services were held at the First
church last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Kelley is soon to move upon his farm
recently purchased in Roxbury.
Rev. Almon Shepherd of East Randolph
preached at East Brookfeld last Sunday
AT the last grange meeting there were
eleven applications presented for member
ship.
Hon. Frank Plumley of Mortified will
deliver the lecture at the grange meeting ON
Friday evening.
Several of the farmers think of patroniz-
ing the creamery at East Roxbury if it
proves success.
The snow rollers were out in force after
'he storm OF last week Tuesday. There has
been but little call for them this winter.
Messrs. Ditty Cassius Peck and George
Flagg OF Braintree gave some very interest
ng "reminiscences of the war of the rebellion
1t the campfire last Thursday evening.
Mrs. Philander Hyde died last Friday
morning after very lingering illness, caused
)y paralysis. The funeral services were at
Ter late residence on Sunday afternoon
Rev. G. Ell. Morse officiating.
A union of the schools in town is to be
held at the Second church next Friday
morning, commencing at nine o'clock. Sew
'ral such meetings of the schools have been
leld In town in years past, and have proved
peasant and profitable; There are to be
wo sessions, as ordinarily in schools. Each
chool supplies itself with a basket lunch
It the noon hour. The exercises will be
UGH as to exhibit the real progress and
merits of the various schools.
Eben Porter and Bessie Durkee have been
Iuite i'll with pneumonia the past week.
. Mrs Marcus Peck's recovery from
he grip is discouragingly slow. - Mrs
smith of Randolph has been stopping with
Ter sister, Mrs. W. j. Blodgett, for few
lays. - Mrs. Hannah d. Metcalf OF
)helsea is seriously ill at the home of her
on, W. f. Metcaf. - Mrs. w. II.
prague is visiting friends in Mortified and
soxbury. - Mrs. George L. Ford of
sraintree is visiting in town. - John
Ieath is i'll with grip. 20. ID. Metcalf
I Chelsea and A. /. Spinner and wife of
'arre were at W. F. Metcalfs last week.
Cabot.
DR.. f. A Rich of Burlington, veterinary
Instructor at the University of Vermont,
ill give lecture at the town hall on
Wednesday afternoon and evening Febru-
ry IA. Subject: Diseases of the Cow,
nd Treatment" Any questions will be
answered.
W. A. Lord Of Montpelier will give free
scture on the Kelley Cure at the Congre-
ational church on Friday evening, Febru-
~ y, at half past seven, under the auspices
the Good Templars. After the lecture
acre Will be an oyster supper in the vestry
fifty cents per couple.