The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-02-20

| had been during these many years, were
| also repre- 'ented In the large company OF
mourners' The surviving wife is seriously
Ill, and the effect of the intelligence of the
death. OF her husband was regarded with
apprehension. A lively sympathy /, ex-
pressed for the afflicted household.
v. V. Henderson rec sived some slight in.
Juries upon the railroad last week, and has
since been laying off at Barrett's Hotel.
- Mrs. M. j. Moody and T. T. Farrell
were IN Burlington on Friday. - Mrs.
w. IL. Henry has returned to the Water.
bury Hot 81. - Mary Brown OF Boston
visited her sister, Belle Brown, in town last
week. - Dean Nichols has been con-
hned TO the house for several days. -
Dr. M. ID. Lamb of Barre was in town,
Saturday. - Rev L. II, Elliot was at
Sharon on Sunday in the interests of the
Vermont Bible Society. - Margaret
King is at home from teaching successful
term of school in Richmond - Lena
Evans OF Moretown and Maud Haskins of
West Randolph have visited at Mrs. w. V.
Bryan's the past week.
Waterbury Center.
The Methodist sociable will meet in the
church vestry tits afternoon. All are in.
vited
The proceeds from the donation by the
Little River people last Thursday evening
netted S16.
The sociable in connection with the
River church will be held with Mrs. Frank
Hodge this afternoon.
Loyalty lyc ,um will discuss next Friday
night the relation between the town and
district systems of schools.
Mrs. e. A. Newcomb was called to Mont.
pelier last week to attend the funeral of
her cousin, Mrs. N. A. Cutler.
Professor L. N. Moody. our popular
teacher Of elocution, is to have school at
waterbury the coming summer.
Mrs. Julia A. Robinson has moved from
the rooms over j. o. Freeman's store into
the house of L. Bryan, where she is to
live in Mr.. Bryan's family
Rev. A. j. Covell, pastor of the Congre
gational church at Waterbury, will preach
here next Sunday morning, in exchange
with Rev. @. III. Richardson.
The house of Patsey Herbert, on Kicker
Mountain, was burned on Monday. 1t took
fire from defective chimney. No insur-
ance on building, the policy having expired
few days ago. There was an insurance
on household furniture and clothing, but
considerable Of tina was saved.
The elocution classes Of Professor L. N.
Moody will speak at the chapel hall on
Monday an Tuesday evenings Of next
week. On Thursday evening there will be
short entertainment by chorus OF voices,
conducted by Professor A. II. Cheney to
be followed by a promenade and oyster
supper.
Williamstown.
Clarence Gamble has moved his family
here from Barre, and is cutting granite for
Grearson & Beckett.
The Universalist Ladies' Society give
their annual chicken.pie supper at the town
hall this evening.
Myrtle Sesver, daughter of s. Martin
Seaver, was compelled last week to give up
her school on account of sickness Lung
fever has been feared.
These are harvest days for our ply sicians
With all the sickness from colds no case has
ended fatally. The ranks of the sick with
colds, are continually being reinforced.
Among the victims in our village are two
young men who have seldom before been
under a DOCTORS care.
A friend in Washington, d. c., who was
very strongly attached to our late towns
man, John Walker, 80 long resident of that
city, writes us: . In caring for others, is
where he Mr.. Walker] showed his religion
virtues all the time. His whole life was
enc Of self denial. He believed in making
others happy"
Rufus Pray and Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick
Lilley, who have been very sick, are i'm
proving in health now.
A number Of men are at work logging for
W. B. Thomas. Warner has not lost cour.
age, even with more than his share of hard
luck.
Harley and Allen Ainsworth are doing a
good quarrying business this winter. They
supply nearly all OF the Hardwick firms
with their stock.
Gilman Bill has received the insurance
money on his horse-bsrn, recently burned.
1t was insured for fifty dollars and he re-
ceived the same, Notwithstanding many re-
ports to the contrary.
South Woodbury..
The Ladies' Aid Society will hold an en-
tertainment in the vestry next Friday even.
ing, to be followed by hull-corn supper,
doughnuts and coffee.
Worcester.
Rev. f. o. Grisbrooke will commence a
course of lecture on Bunyan's Pilgrims
Progress next Thursday evening. The
course will extend for about ten weeks
The Montpelier Seminary Banjo and
Mandolin Club gave an entertainment in
the Congreg ational church last Wednesday
night, assisted by Professor Blanpied, which
was very enjoyable, and all who attended
hope they will come again soon.
Mrs. George Stone is visiting her father
in Woodsville, N. Fl. Twins were
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bosely last
week - Maud Kellogg is sick -
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
last week. - James Hobart is sick.