The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-20

cember 8. There is good reason to expect
that the winter term will commence with
increased attendance; hence those who have
not already made arrangements for rooms
would do we'll to do 80 at once.
Since the recitals given at the Seminary
and at w 4terbury by the primo pals of the
music and elocution departments several
invitations have been received from the
surrounding country to repeat them. Ar
rangements are already made for Enosburg
Falls, November 20, and for Starksboro,
November 80
The principal event which Is occupying
attention at the present time Is the cantata,
Under the Palms" which will be given at
the Seminary, Friday evening, November
%, under the direction of the music teacher,
Miss Elizabeth K. Smart. The concert will
be followed by a supper and social. Tickets
for both supper and concert, forty cents, or
seventy. five cents per couple.
Williamstown
Mrs. G. U. Lathrop was quite i'll last week
with trouble of the throat
Miss Nellie Williams will teach again in
North Barre the coming winter.
Luther Waldo, now of Tallapoosa, Ca, is
in better health than few weeks ago.
Irving Covell will teach the winter term
of school in the Sanford Dutton district.
Miss Lizzie Work took a well-earned va
cation from service in @. M. Seaver's store
last week.
Charles Ossola returned to Barre last
week, whore he has a job as sharpener for
the winter.
Mrs. John A. Perry was called last Satur-
day to Tariffville, Conn, by the sickness of
a cousin there.
Mrs. John DUTIES and children are visiting
her old home in Waterbury, to be away till
after Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Seaver are visiting
Mrs. Seaver's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Roberts, in Granville, N. Y.
George c. Earle, now of Barre, was in
town last week making repairs in connec-
ton with the old home place here.
Frank Lougee, now employed at the Re-
form School in Vergennes, will spend
Thanksgiving here with his parents
"Johnnie Clark of Aberdeen, Scotland.
a well-known stone. cutter here, has gone to
work at his trade in Concord, n. FL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Benedict are to
have their three marie children and their
families with them at Thanksgiving.
Peter Voren has sold his little place to
Willie Briggs and moved to South Barre,
where he works at granite polishing.
Rev. j. N. Perrin exchanged last Sunday
with Rev. MIR. Bates of Randolph Center,
the latter giving US some excellent sermons.
MI anu MTS henTy ETbklne ana Mr.. ana
Mrs. Herbert Platt recently were in Hard
wick, the guests of Mr. and Mrs William
Wells.
A Congregational sociable will be held at
the house Of Mrs. Chester Martin on Friday
evening OF this week, to which all are cor.
daily invited.
Mrs. Mary Lathrop Shepherd, now of
East Randolph, who has been so i'll OF late,
is finding great relief by the use of the Cuti-
cura remedies.
The Elliott Brothers find their new en-
CINE, at their granite works, doing finely.
They deserve this rest and satisfaction, after
their trouble with the old one.
AT recent accounts Mrs. d. j. Slack, now
in the hospital at Hanover, N. H., with
broken limb, was reported in such a condi-
ton as might necessitate the amputation
of it.
Mrs. Stella Martin Call has again been
brave fight with i'll health could hardly fail
to draw out the warmest sympathy OF her
many friends.
John Bacon of South Barre was in town
on Thursday, making writings with George
e. Adams for the exchange of his place in
South Barre for the John Adams farm in
the northwest section OF our town.
D. j. Slack, owing to the physical condi-
ton of his wife, has sold his stock and will
leave Ophir S. Martins Joel Shepard place,
where he has lived for some years. For the
present he will be in or near Hanover, N. H.
The old W. 8. Beckett buildings having
been removed to another portion OF the vii.
lage, George Beckett has been putting the
grounds into better shape, preliminary to
the erection of a fine house, il all goes we'll.
The Capital Creamery Company last week
shut down their separator here for the sea.
son. Harvey McAllister, who had charge
OF their work, will go to another station for
the winter, and probably return again in
the spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G.. Moore left last
Thursday for Georgia, to be absent through
the winter. They will first take in the At
lanta Exposition, and later go to Athens.
Mr. Moore expects to work for the we'll.
known granite firm of G. III. More & Co.,
who are developing quarry some eighteen
miles from Athens.
While the family Of Principal Daniel r.
Martin of Pullman, Ill. was returning home,
last month, his sister, Mrs. G. Elizabeth
| Tarbell, was summoned to Montreal to care
| for his wife, who was suddenly taken ill on
| the way. A little later, however, the fam
| lily went on, and Mrs. Tarbell accompanied
them to Pullman, where she is at present.
South Woodbury..
| Charles Sabin of Richford, representing
| Dyer, Rice & Co. OF Boston, was in town
last week displaying fine line Of fur coats
and robes. Quite number made pur.
chases. - Frank Batchelder purchased