The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-09-25

more In operation.
In looking up the list, 1t has been found
that this tow has living fourteen represent
atives and representatives who are to re-
ceive invitations to be present at the grand
reunion at the Capital next week
Charles Williams and r. B. Little, who
have been at work in the factory at Goulds-
Vile since the mill in this village shut
down, are both at home, the mill at Goulds-
vile having shut down to make repairs.
Julia HOLSTER has given up her school
in this district to go for while to Cam
bridge with her brother-in.law, K. @. Wells.
Walter H. Little of this village Is to keep
the school the balance of the term, Mr..
Smith Of the Center taking his place in the
school in the Dix district.
Mrs. Emma Carpenter, daughter of Homer
HOLSTER, died suddenly at her home in
Barre on Friday morning The funeral
was held at the Universalist church in that
city on Sunday. Mrs. Carpenter was very
estimable young lady, and her early death
will be sincerely mourned by large circle
OF friends, who unite in extending to the
grief.stricken family their sympathy in this
their sad atflction.
A feeling OF sadness and sorrowful sym.
pathy pervaded this neighborhood last
week upon receiving the news of the sud
den death of Mrs. Dora Wells, which &C.
CURED at her hew home, Cambridge, on
the 18th instant. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells, a
little over year ago, moved to Cambridge
and located in the hotel in that pleasant
village, and during their short stay there
endeared themselves to large circle Of
friends, to whom this sudden death OF Mrs.
Wells comes as a great shock for which
they were lily prepared. Her remains we're
brought here on Friday, her funeral being
held at her old childhood home, the resi-
dence of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. " B.
HOLSTER, on the day following. Rev. Mr..
nv Cnhh IL
ciated The interment was at Poplar Hill
Cemetery in this village. The large con-
course of people present and the beautiful
floral display, all the gifts OF loving rela-
tives, neighbors and friends, were mute but
tender and expressive tokens which spoke
more eloquently than mere words could
have done OF the high esteem in which she
was held, as well by her new-found friends
at her late home as by those at the home OF
her childhood. One floral piece in particu-
lar, beautiful circular wreath with simply
the name " Dora" which was placed at the
head of the casket, brought wildly to the
remembrance Of her numerous childhood
mates and friends present the many pleas
ant and happy associations OF the past. The
heartfelt sympathy of the entire community
is extended to the bereaved family.
Hon. Horace w. Lyford of Warren was in
town last week, visiting relatives and
friends here. Mrs. e. r. Choate, who
has been in Barre for several weeks past,
returned home last week. - Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Averill and Mr.. and Mrs. B. G
Webster Of Barre were guests of Mrs. Mary
| Choate over Sunday. g. Mr.. and Mrs
| George L. Pray were guests OF MIR. and Mrs
George Gilmore at Morrisville several days
| of last week. - Professor and Mrs o
X. Hollister were in town last Saturday
being called here by the funeral of Mr.. Hol
listers cousin, Mrs. Dora Wells.
| FairIee
Harriet Crombie and Mrs. Maynard will
give reports of the Christian Endeavor con
vention next Sunday evening,
Mrs. Paine, widow OF the late Thomas
Paine, died at the residence of her son, A
W. Paine, last week, aged ninety-one years
West Fairlee.
Grace Gilman is attending school at White
River Junction.
The local base ball team played the Pos
Mills team last Saturday. The score wa
81 to 40 in favor of West Fairlees.
Mrs. B. A. Eastman, who has been to thu
hospital at Hanover, N H., for treatment
has returned much improved in health.
West Fairlee Center.
Frederick Perry, whom some OF us re
member as school.fellow of forty-tvt
years ago, came recently to visit hi
brother, G. w. Perry, and family, and will
be among US for month or two. MI
Perry has held important positions in asy
lums and ON the police force of Providence
r. l., until broken health compelled hin
to resign.
G. w. Cook has been very busy the pas
week filling his silo with uncut corn. JOIN
N. Kimball has been cutting corn-fodder 10
his silo and has about one hundred ton
stored. l.. B. Morse has been filling hi
slo with uncut corn. Each of these me
thinks his way is the best, and each think
the ensilage corn and silo have come to stay
1t seems very favorable to those who ar
producing milk for the creameries.
Fayston
s. j. Dana, who has Just returned fror
the Grand Army encampment at Louisville
thinks the people of the South have mad
little improvement since he first made thei
acquaintance, thirty.two years ago. II
thinks the best way to help the countr
would be to get rid of the negroes.
Charles Maxwell has returned to No
witch University - Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Thompson have been spending few day
in Canada, visiting the parental home
Mrs. Thompson, and attending the Pr
vincial Exposition at Montreal. - Nj
and Mrs. E. A. Prindle of Barre spent SUI
day with the parents of the latter, Mr.. an
Mrs. James Baird - Mrs. G. o. BoyC
of Montpelier visited friends in town Las
week.
North Fayston.
Nina May, only daughter of Hugh an
Alice Henry, died September IA with cho
era infantum, aged three years. Funers
services were held on Sunday. Rev. A.
Enright spoke words of comfort frol
Psalms xiii.
Groton.
j. R. Darling's store is nearly completed
1t will be much more roomy and convenien
than the old one.
Robert Campbell and Calvin Campbell
and wife of Hyde Park have been visitin
a. Rev. o. NJ. Boutwells for the past weel
- George Mills is sick and unable t
teach.
Hardwick.
FL. o. Stone is very sick.
| The foundation for Marshall's block hs
been commenced.
There was union temperance service
the Baptist church on Sunday evening.
The funeral services of the late Gideo
Burnham of West Woodbury. were held O
Saturday.
Gertrude Nichols is in Boston this weel
, purchasing millinery goods preparatory
! ODeninp a store in HardWick the comm