The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-05-08


for many years, she bore her lot patiently.
She leaves three daughters Mrs. Addie
Harrington, Mrs Sarah Phillips and Fanny,
who has been the stay and support of her
mother in her declining years. Funeral
services were held Friday afternoon, con.
Quoted by Rev. H.. A. Russell. Interment
in the family lot at Lower Cabot cemetery.
A pleasant and quiet wedding took place
at the residence OF Mrs. L. ID. Smith last
wednesday morning, when Frank w.
Southwick aud Carrie ID. Smith were united
In marriage by Rev. j. A. Dixon in the
presence of the two families. Presents,
both useful and valuable, we're left as to-
kens OF remembrance from near relatives
ana friends, among Others being set silver
knives and forks, Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. South
wick silver butter dish and silk handker-
chief, Flora South wick; silver pie knife.
Mrs. l.. ID. Smith; set solid silver teaspoons,
Addie Smith; ive-dollar gold piece, Mary
Smith; silver sugar shell, Belle Smith;
pair dessert spoons, Mrs, Helen Bowditch
pair dessert spoons, Mrs. Susan whittier
set silver nut picks and crack, h. H Clark,
Barre Longfellow's Poems, Mrs. Mary At
kins and daughters; glass berry dish, Mrs.
Jessie Drew linen towel, Mrs. Laura Ly-
ford linen towel, Mrs. Sophia Morse; linen
towel, Mrs. ID. b. Rogers Also from menu
bers OF f. & A NJ. and Eastern Star, OF
which Mr.. and Mrs. SJuthwick were worthy
members, chamber toilet set, six pieces; set
silver knives and forks two large spoons,
silver and glass berry dish Refreshments
OF cake and coffee were served. The newly
welded couple took the afternoon train for
Boston amid showers of rice and wishes of
long life, health happiness and prosperity.
East Calais.
There is some talk that the milk separat-
ing station will be moved to West Calais.
Rev. M. B. Davenport has arranged an
exchange with Rev. Mr.. Lewis OF Hardwick
for next Sunday.
Mrs Almira Pierce went to Waitsfeld,
Monday, to spend the summer with her
daughter, Mrs julius Berry.
| Levson Lamb have rebuilt the dam
and tiume carried away by the recent
freshet, and new foot bridge has been
built.
The body of Leonard Gilbert McLoud, who
| died in Boston, April 30, of pneumonia was
brought here for interment last Friday. AS
| boy and young man, his home was here.
Later he went to Winchendon, Mass,
where he resided until about two years ago,
he engaged in business in Boston. Having
no family or near relatives in Massachu-
sets, he was cared for by the Odd Fellows
and Red Men. His remains were taken
first to Winchendon, where the burial SER
vices of those orders were performed, with
over five hundred people in attendance as
proof of their regard for him, then to II ard
wick, where his relatives live, and from
there here. Members Of the orders ooken
OF attended him, performing the last rites
| dS 0b was buried DeSlu6 MS 1atner and
mother. The deceased was aged forty
years and five months.
Chelsea.
The new books for the public library have
been purchased and ars ready for circula-
| ton.
Mr. and Mrs j. b. Bacon returned last
week from the South in excellent health
and spirits.
The types made your correspondent speak
last week of forest fire as a. usual - &C.
currence Unusual" was the word
Mrs. Kate G. Hardy who has been an in
valid during her entire residence Of Sc veral
years in this town, died at the residence of
Mrs. M. V. B. Davis on Friday OF consump-
| ton. The funeral services were held on
Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Forrest Off
ciatiDg.
Hattie E. Stevens was married at her
home on Wednesday afternoon of last week
to Rev. Charles S. Coulter, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at North To-
wanda, Bradford county, Pa. The cere.
mony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Sherman
only the immediate family being present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter left on Thursday for
their home, with the best wishes of many
friends.
State Superintendent NJ. S. Stone gave
the citizens a valuable and interesting talk
on educational matters on Monday evening
OF last week, and on Tuesday met large
RdJutTluE VI SCuOOl OH1CbrS IRON ule lelHn-
boring towns for consultation on matters
relating to their duties. The meeting was
| a profitable one, but some who came were
disappointed in their hope of having time
for further consultation with each other in
regard to text books
The closing exercises of Chelsea Academy
| called large audience to the town hall on
Friday evening. The graduating class, con-
sisting of Archie G. Wills, Addie NJ French
and Genevieve b. Farnham, rendered orig
inal parts and there were declarations
and Rotations by James X. Howe Carl II.
Monkey, Ray S. Thresher, Birdella NJ.
Cloyes, Hattie II. Dearborn, Cora s. Dur
kee, Lucia E. Durkee, and Evie NJ Farm
ham. Songs were rendered by number of
the younger children. The opening prayer
was offered by Rev. H. f. Forrest, and the
diplomas were presented by j. X. Darling
in behalf of the board of trustees. The
whole affair was very enjoyable. In its
preparation much valuable aid was given
by Rev. B. B, Sherman, who was of great
Evolutionary service to the speakers and by
Misses Goss and Merrill, who arranged the
musical part OF the programme.
The Corinth creamery is receiving 5000
pounds of milk daily.
A four-hundred pound bell has been Or
dered for the South Meadow church.
Bertha Avery is TO teach the school at the
South Meadow and Eliza Batchelder on
| Dearborn Hill.
The body of Wesley Dolloph was brought
here from Bradford last Sunday and buried
at the South Meadow.
West Corinth.
Jerry Yeartaw has moved to Washington.
There has been no preaching service in the
church for two weeks, as our minister has
failed to appear.
Charles Burroughs went to Morrisville
last week and returned Friday evening
with his bride, Mrs. Anna Ovitt. They are
stopping at Mrs. Barber's
South Duxbury.
William Phillips is so he rides out &C.
casionally.
Samuel Somerville was called to mourn
the loss of his sister last week.
Rev. E. s. Fiske will occupy the pulpit OF
the Congregational church next Sunday
afternoon in exchange with Rev S. G. Vail
Wilbur f. Hill of .Moretown will speak
next Thursday evening at the home OF
| Franz tkins Sarvicas cOmmenca at half