The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-02-07
ling the hemorrhage until Monday after

ping the hemorrhage until Monday after.
noon
The donation visit for Rev. w. e. Doug
lass, last Wednesday evening, was very
fully attended, the donation amounting
to S65.
Orlo Barnard has sold his farm, including
sugar tools, some other farming utensils
etc, to Harry Buckley of Moretown for
Il. NJ Savage l.. j. Rowell and O. M.
EATON attended the Grand Army encamp-
ment at Burlington on Tuesday and Wednes-
day OF last week.
s. G. Fitch the wide-awake butter
maker of the Mad River creamery, is away
on a visit to friends in northern New York,
1t being his first vacation for several years
A. e. Edredge of East Warren drove
through our village, last Saturday, a dozen
or so OF tine-looking new mich cows, which
ne had purchased in Stowe and in Water
bury.
The local Grand Army post has been 30
fortunate as to secure the services of Lien
tenant ii. y. Wheeler of Burlington, SUPER
intendent OF schools in that city, as speaker
ior next Memorial Day. 1t will be remem-
bered that he was to have spoken here last
year, but was unable to come on account of
| sickness.
South Walden.
Ira Clifford lost a nice colt the past week
Charles Perkins has had his cows de-
horned He says they are harmless now, IL
not quite so handsome.
Charles Stevens has received his appoint
ment as postmaster at South Walden, and
the Office will be removed to Stevens r.
Goodenough's store.
There was a meeting of those Interested
in the new creamery at South Walden, last
| Thursday night. Four hundred fifty cows
| were pledged and 81, $50 stock taken, which
the projectors think warrants them in
going to work at once, and they will com.
mence putting in the ice this week.
Warren.
Many attended the lyceum at the east hill
school-house last Thursday evening.
n. n. Robinson has purchased and driven
home from Fayston some good cattle.
Mrs. Elliot, house-keeper for II. A. Ster-
ing, Is seriously i'll with spinal trouble.
g. III. Roys and wife, who have been Wis.,
iting in the northern part of the state, have
| returned.
Albert Eldredge was in Stowe last week
| to drive home eleven milch cows which he
had recently purchased.
Washington.
DR.. Warner reports all his patients as fit
for the convaescent ward.
G. s. George attended the Grand Army
encampment at Burlington last week.
Forrest Huntington has new Story &
Clark organ, and is receiving instruction
from Professor Gale
The creamery is success, but the patron.
age is not what was expected or as large as
it should be. 1t is for the benefit of the
dalrymen, and they should take advantage
of it,
The Grand Army post holds a campfire
at SINNERS hall Thursday evening. Prom
lnent speakers from Barre, Montpelier and
Chelsea are expected, and an oyster supper
will be served.
Waterbury.
Rev. L. H. Elliot preached in Pescham
last Sunday.
Anna Boxer will leave next Friday for
Northteld, Mass, to attend the Moody
school.
NJ. c. Griffith is fitting up a store and har.
ne-s-shop in the old Methodist church,
which will be comfortable and convenient
The Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeayor will hold gospel meeting in the
Phillips school district. Duxbury, this even
ing.
Mrs. T. Y Heaton of Burlington spent
last week in town, and will remain few
days longer with her daughter, Mrs Ches.
ley.
Mr.. Hickok, of the firm of Hickok &
Bailey, Burlington was in town on Mon
day attending to the settlement OF the late
fire losses.
Bessie Wells is assisting j. c. Farrar in
the bank during the absence of her father,
who is confined to the house nursing a pain
full reminder OF the late fire.
The Young Peoples Literary Club re-
sumed work last evening, meeting with
Mrs @. ii. Haines. The meetings were
suspended during the weeks of special
union prayer meetings.
The next regular meeting OF Edwin Dill
lingham Post, G. A. R., will be held Thurs
day evening February %, to celebrate
Washington's birthday. A programme ap-
propriate to the occasion is being pre-
pared
A magic lantern entertainment and top
sey-turvey concert will be given by the Ju-
nior Christian Endeavorers next Friday
evening in the ladies' hall of the Cengrega-
tional church. All are cordially invited
Tickets, five cents.
Griggs & Demeritt is the new firm name,
dealers in maple sugar and syrup. The
names Of j. q. Griggs and Bert Demeritt as
partners are sufficient guarantee that fair
dealing will be their motto. We predict
success for them.
A party of fourteen members of Mentor
lodge of Odd Fellows attended district
meeting of the order at Hyde Park last FRI
day. returning early Saturday morning. F.
y. Evans provided spanking four-horse
conveyance, and royal good time was the
result.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Arms of Bristol,
Conn, former well-known residents of this
village, spent several days last week in
town. The hearty greetings of their old
friends, whose name is legion, was evil |
dence of the genuine friendship and respect
entertained by our people for them.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Chesley of Boston ar
rived last Saturday and will spend the re-
mainder of the winter at Mrs. Chesey's old |
home in Mill Village. Mr.. Chesley has |
been in the employ of Messrs G. F. Hovey |
q Co., and has just terminated a long and |
faithful service of twenty-seven years with |
them.
At the semi-annual meeting of the Chris
tan Endeavor Society of the Congregational
church, held last Wednesday evening, the |
following officers were elected for six |
months: President S. X. Parker; vice.pres-
ident, Will Seabury; secretary, Alice
Palmer; treasurer, Arthur Bell. Chairmen
of the various committees will be announced |
later. The work of the society during the |
past six months has been unusually fruit.
full, and the new year promises to be even
more so. The society is one of the best in
the state.
Snow. shooting il considered in Canada a |