The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-04-24

EDNESDAY, APRIL z
Ordway and Ira Hall were In East Mont
pelier last week, and one or n ore we'd
dings are understood to have taken place in
which they were interested.
Lucy Calef is regaining her health and
| strength as rapidly as could be expected.
- Dean Seaver is recovering from q
brief illness. - Allie Clough, Mahlon
and Ada Calef, from Goddard Seminary,
were In town over Sunday. - Mrs.
Henry Hull is very low with consumption,
and her death is expected at any time.
- Noah g. Yeartaw is at home suffer
ing from severe cough and cold, which lays
| him off from work at Graniteville. -
Jerry Yeartaw is taking vacation from his
work at West Corinth. - @. Fl. Johan.
nessen Is In Boston this week in quest OF
new goods. - Mrs. q. H. McAllister
contempates visit to Boston soon. -
Mrs. Minnie Kibbee of WilliamstowD is wis.,
ting her mother, Mrs. Charles e. Emery, in
this village. 80 Fred Rowell OF Barre 10
rene ing ois acquaintan CO with old associa.
tons in Washington village. - Martha
| Taylor has returned fr m her visit to New
Hampshire and Massachusetts,. - Will
q. Eastman is out again after a protracted
Ill ness. -, Stillman Seaver has recov.
cred sufficiently to ride out. - Royal
Ordway visited his son Fred in Barre last
week. - Austin Patterson is soon to
take possession of the Ben Waterman farm.
- Mr.. and Mrs. George W. WATSON en-.
tcrtained few friends at dinner last week
| Wednesday, - r. @. Richardson Is re-
covering from a severe attack of dropsy.
Mrs Richardson is still q lite feeble.
- Nelson Downing is staying for few
days with his mother in Montpelier. -
l.. CIBowles was in Montpelier last Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Williamstown.
Things are moving along all right at our
creamery station, with the prospect of in
| creasing patronage.
Herbert p. Martin has bought OF Mrs.
Elijah Edison a small piece of land adjoin-
ing his village residence.
Mark Rice will sell off his entire stock of
goods at auction, beginning next Thursday
afternoon and evening and continuing till
all is sold.
Mrs. Elisha B. Gale is about to open her
pleasant house to boarders, and among
| them will be the Misses Armstrong and
Crane, teachers in our village school,
The large warehouse of G, U. Lathrop is
we'll under way and will make fine addi-
ton to our business houses. j. X. Lynde
will occupy half of it for store.house.
H. e. Coffrin of Montpelier has bought of
William Hanson farm near the Ro d
Pond, on which will be set out fruit trees,
Mr.. Coffrin himself being an agent for the
| sale OF such wares
Miss DIR. Christiancy, who has been doing
work as medical missionary in India, is to
| speak on missionary topics in the Methodist
church on Friday evening next. A most
cordial invitation is extended to all. No
tickets.
The ladies OF the Congregational society
gave maple sugar festival at the town hall
last Friday evening. A feature of the oc-
casion was singing. by Mrs. Marsh, music
| taanbar N Moptna1iar wh IN vvo 10 ma of
Mrs. j. N. Perrin.
Allen Martin has been at home of late i'll
with German measles. - Chester Flint
and daughter are staying with his brother.
in-law, Horace E. White. - George
Carroll will soon go to Barre TO work for
Gurdon Martin, is quite sick. - Albert
Norris is to do the mason work on the
foundation of the store building to be
erected by DR.. Elan G. Lewis for the Ed
son brothers. - Rev E. E. Reynolds
and family were in town last week. -
George B Oertel is to engage in the monu-
mental business at his old home, Massilon,
Ohio. - Irving Robinson has just found,
uninjured, watch that he 10 while work.
ing in his woods last winter. - Bessie
Reynolds was able to sit up five minutes a
few days ago for the first time since last
Christmas. Her brother Charles continues
to be an invalid, from heart trouble. -
Frank Boyce, in the employ of Oliver A.
Walker is very sick with an abscess in the
bowels. The case is regarded critical.
- Oliver S. Walker was called to Chel-
sea West Hill, on Sunday, by the funeral of
his late wife's sister, Harriet Bixby.
Frank Mcconnell will at once leave the
Alvin Flint farm, on which he has lived for
several years.
Woodbury.,
On and after next Sunday the services of
the Methodist society will be held in the
town hall.
Ashley Smith has closed out his business
in Lower Cabot, and is contemp lating locat-
ing in Woodbury. again.
The sugar season in this section proved
an absolute failure. Very few made
enough to pay for tapping their orchards.
Rev. N A. Ross has returned from the
quarterly conference at Waterbury, and
was greeted by large audience last Sunday.
About dozen of Mr.. Fosters pupils,
from Hardwick enjoyed an old-fashioned
sugaring-off at his residence last Saturday
afternoon.
The warm rain of last week, and the last
few hot days, have made the roads almost
impossible across the hills and for some
distance toward Hardwick.
Jefferson Ainsworth has bought the
Aunt Lydia Wells cottage and il to take
possession soon. George Miller, who now
occupies it, is to move in with Allen Aims
|
Mrs. NJ o. Burr of Brooklyn, N. Y, has
been visiting at G. w. Fosters. - Gill
man Bill is talking of renting his farm and
spending the coming year with his children
in Lowell Mass. - Mr.. and Mrs. Pat
rick Lilley are in very feeble health, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Ainsworth have moved
into their house to care for them. -
Mrs Sylvester Jennings met with severe
accident last Thursday by falling in the
barn. Mrs. Sophronia left of Morrisville is
caring for her. - Mr. Milne is soon to
vacate the Mcknight cottage and move to
South Woodbury.. - Mrs. Wesley Peck
is rapidly gaining and strong hopes are en-
entertained of her ultimate recovery.
Worcester.
Ernest Copp has gone to Boston.
Alvin Frost, who has been very low with
consumption, was reported better last week.
Tho hiph water took AWAY a mart of the