The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-16
Excellent meetings are reported

listers. Excellent meetings are reported
there.
Our town grang, is in highly prosperous
condition, numbering nearly one hundred
IN embers.
Rev. 1. P. Booth OF Mortified gave an
education al lecture at the town hall Tues
day evening.
A good deal OF business in life insurance
is said to have been done here of late by
outside agents.
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hay
ward died suddenly Of Group last week
aged nearly two years.
Ill health may lead Christopher Hood to
remain here for the present, instead OF NOV
ing to South Royalton.
The school in the Prentiss Waldo district
Is suspended this week on account of illness
OF teacher and scholars from colds.
Walter Granger will move into tene.
ment in the Poole house, to remain until
his own house shall be built next season.
George Briggs, son of Albern Briggs, for
years resident of Nebraska, arrived here
last week. His family preceded him a long
time.
Calvin Flint is eighty-seven years old this
week. He has lately split very large pile
OF stove wood. He was always a great
worker.
Fred A. Ainsworth has given the job of
the making of the fixtures of his new drug
store here to the proprietors of the Abbott
mill in West Randolph
Thirty-two of the members OF the Grand
Army post and Woman's Relief Corps went
to Brookfeld Saturday evening to attend
the installation of officers.
A handsome incre Ase OF salary induces
Return s. Davis to remain on the fancy
farm of rich New Yorker at Cornwall on
the Hudson, and he has sold back the farm
he had bargained for in Hardwick.
Clinton w. Cram, who left here for
Florida not many weeks ago on account of
lung trouble, is said to be on his way home,
falling to find the relief and comfort he de.
sired. He has had hemorrhages since
going away. His friends had hoped he
might be benefited by the change
Springfield, ILL.,, papers speak of the life
and death of our old townsman, Charles
W. Glysson. For more than quarter of
century he had been resident Of that city,
and for twenty years he had held a re-
sponsible position in the Springfield wooden
mills, possessing the esteem of all who
knew him. He was prominently identified
with the Masons. Handsome floral tributes
from the proprietors, foremen, and opera.
tives of the mills, were a feature of the
funeral. Mr. Glysson left wife, four sons
and daughter the latter and one son
being residents of Chicago.
Woodbury..
David Haselton and Lila Voodry, lately
married, have the best wishes of their
friends in town.
Alton Renjamin's machine sawed one
cord and three feet of sixteen-inch wood in
fifteen minutes last week Who's next2
Warner Thomas infant child was buried
on Sunday last. Pneumonia set in on the
Thursday before, and the little fellow grew
rapidly worse and died on Saturday after
noon.
There is to be railroad meeting at the
town house on Thursday at one o'clock,
when the project of the new railroad will
be discussed at length by some out-of-town
people. All interested are invited to at
tend.
At the entertainment held in the school
house last Friday night, some of the au-
dience must have spent most Of their time
splitting tobacco-juice over the desks and
on the floor. If men and boys cannot be at
least decent at such time, they had best
stay at home. $50 said the teacher the next
morning). Who gave permission to use the
school-house anyway
Worcester.
The dramatic club will present "Triss "
at the town hall on Friday evening.
The children of the schools give recog-
milton sociable and sugar party at the town
hall on Wednesday evening.
Rev. j. Edward Wright will deliver the
third lecture in the course at the Congrega-
tional church on Wednesday evening, jan
usry 90. Subject: I" A Bundle of Habits"
Lester Harris and wife of Barre and
Harry Hutchinson and wife of Montpelier
spent Sunday in town. - Roy Utton
and f. G. Hartman are sick. - Mrs.
Fred Jacobs is better.