The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-10-17

York city, has been in town OF late and will
soon return home with his wife and daugh'
ter, who have been in town for some
months, - Fred Flint's sister has re-
turned from work in a hotel in the Adiron-
dacks, and will, perhaps, pass the winter
in some winter resort hotel, much farther
south, as her custom has been in the past.
- Frank w. Ainsworth has returned
to his home in Racine, Wis, from the SAM
tarium in Alma, Mich, much improved in
health, though far from we'll. - Mrs.
Henry Nixon, accompanied by her little
girl, is spending two weeks with family
friends In northern New York. - Allen
Martin, son Of Henry Martin, has begun
the study of law. 60 Clio Tarbell is
teaching in Wore ster. - Clarence Tar
bell is employed in teaching evening schools
in Pullman, III. - The only daughter
of the late Ny ron II. Bass is married and
living in Evanston, Ill.
Woodbury..
r. f. Carter of the STANDARD Company is
putting up a large barn on the top Of the
mountain.
The new blacksmith is giving very gen.
eral satisfaction, and has all the business he
can attend to.
Messrs. G.. w. Foster and Charles Dana
went to st. Adams on Tuesday as delegates
to the Sunday-school convention.
The spire for the new church arrived last
week and was Immediately put in place. 1t
is pronounced by all a " thing of beauty"
Charles Tegler has returned from Balti.
more and brought his mother with him.
She is to open the old hotel as a boarding
house.
Harley Ainsworth has been looking for
his ship TO come in for some time. 1t has
arrived with a boy passenger, weighing
only three pounds.
X. f. Dreuan was in town last week and
assisted in the reorganization Of the tenn
perance society, of which he was one of the
original promoters in the fall of 1886.
Rev. u. b. Wheeler and family are in re-
ceipt of many hearty greetings from their
friends on their return to their old home.
They will be of great help in the church
Sunday. school and temperance work.
Will Daniels has pushed things so rapidly
on his new house and store that il will
probably be ready for occupancy about the
20jh inst. Gossip says that he is to be taken
into a new society about that time, and Will
take "a trip to Boston in honor of the event,
and while there purchase a stock of goods
for his new store.
Warner Thomas met with a serious acct.
dent in his mill last Saturday morning. In
some u"naCcountable manner his right hand
got caught in the planer, and he lost all but
the thumb and fore finger. DR.. Fairman OF
Hardwick was sent for, and successfully
removed the shattered bones and performed
the necessary amputations.
We are panied to record the death of Mrs,
Winslow Voodry, who passed peacefully
away Tuesday, October 2, after a long and
painful illness. She leaves a husband and
two daughters to mourn her loss. The
funeral services were held at her late resi-
dence on Thursday morning, the Rev. u. b,
Wheeler, assisted by the Rev. n. G. Ross,
officiating. The remains were taken &c
Barre for interment. Your correspondent
has known her from a child, and can testify
to her high standing in the community
Her invariable sweetness of disposition and
retiring modesty endeared her to the hearts
of all will whom she associated. For the
past few years she had been afflicted with
Deafness, so that she did not mix much ii
society, and her accustomed place in churcl
was vacant. The bereaved husband anC
daughters have the -incere sympathy of 8
large circle of friends.