The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-05

plOy Of Mrs. Aaron G. Martin, with whom
Mrs Brown has lived for years.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles ingalls,, now of
Randolph, were In town on Memorial Day.
Mrs. ingalls, health has greatly improved.
Mrs. Enos f Walker is doing our citizens,
as we'll a. herself, we hope, a service In
supplying them with bread and pastry.
Success to the embryo bakery.
The ninety days during which the first in
stallmeut Of taxes-seventy fl We cents on
the dol ar-must be paid to secure the four
per cent discount will expire August 26.
Charles II. and Henry A. Ainsworth, OF
Moline, H., with members of their families,
hope to come here about the Goth of June
for few weeks visit. May this fact de.
eide other old Williamstownians, else
where, to come on at the same time.
Lillian, daughter of Charles Peters, and
some years ago resident Of our village,
was recently married in Colorado to Frank
Bottman, who is remembered here as a
surveyor in the employ of the Central Yer
mont Railroad Company. They are to re
side in Burlington.
Our old townsman Joel Hersey died at
his new home near Chelsea last week
OF diabetes, after an illness of some
months. Though not a native OF the place,
he was for many years engaged in farming
here. Denominationally, he was a Seventh
Day Adventist. He was buried in our East
Hill cemetery.
DR.. John d. Wheeler Of Burlington was
here last Thursday, in consultation upon
the case of Frank Boyce. He decided that
an operation for appendicitis was desirable
but, on account of the diseased condition OF
the heart, was not advisable Mr.. Boyce is
quite comfortable at present, and may yet
have fair health.
Clarence, son of the late Joel Jersey,
left Leadville, Colo, his home for several
mo- 1axr f,f 1aat a
reached Barre on Wednesday evening He
was called here by the fatal illness OF his
father, but too late to see him alive. Mr..
Hersey is supposed to be well.to oper-
ator in silver mining in Leadvlle. He re-
turns home this week.
Friends of Charles Perry, veteran sol.
der, will sympathize with him in the cut.
ting down of his pension four dollars per
month by " the powers that be " in Wash
ington. II is claimed that an examination
of the medical testimony furnished in his
application will not warrant TIE pay he has
been having for two or three years What
ever may have been Mr. Perry's war record,
while making it, than he has been in late
years in the way he has borne the burdens
OF sickness in his family.
Stillman Seaver, son of the late Ansil
Seaver, is in very feeble health, and con-
sumption is feared - Emma L. Aims
worth returned from Massachusetts last
Saturday. - Bert Bruce and Manoel
Benevides are to have new houses in Mill
village. - Leslie Gale will have EN-.
ployment for the season at the Fabyan
House, White Mountains. A daughter
was recently born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Wilfore. - Mrs Lucina b. Dexter, only
daughter of Elisha X. Burnham, and now
of Norfolk, Neb., arrived here last week
with her three children for visit,
Worcester.
Peter Hatch, one of the oldest residents
of town, was buried May 80. - DIR. Per-
Hobbs. - Henry Bosley buried young
child May %. Miss Georgia Wilson
has returned from East Calais, where she
has been trimming for Mrs. Dwinell. -
Rev. E. o. Grisbrook has gone to Canada
- Henry Russ and wife of Barre are
visiting in town.