The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-30

of Hardwick visited their daughter Myrtle
last week. - Charles Austin is visiting
his parents in Manchester.
Calais.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. V. Kent were In town
the first of the week.
Mrs. Harriet Freeman returned to her
home in Maiden, Mass, Monday.
There is to be an inspection of Stow Re-
lief Corps on Thursday afternoon.
The masquerade promenade at North
Calais was we'll attended and was very
successful affair.
Ola Leonard and Frank Eastman secured
the prizes at the prize.speaking contest at
East Calais on Monday evening.
Chelsea.
A great crowd was present at the auction
sale of the effects of the late Joel Hersey
on Saturday. The farm was struck off to
K. d. Barnes for 50, 450. The question now
is, What will he do with it?
The many friends OF Mrs. Hattie r.
(Stevens) Coulter will be interested to learn
that her husband, Rev. Charles s: Coulter,
has just been appointed by the New York
Central Methodist Conference to pastor
ate at North Chemung, N. Y.
The death of young man, but lately in
the vigor OF health, is always sad and start
ling. We have again experienced this TACT
in the case of Ernest S. Hall, who died on
Thursday OF typhoid fever, after brief Ill.
ness, The funeral services were held at
the Methodist church on Sunday morning,
in the presence of large congregation.
Marcus A. Hatch, native of Chelsea and
for many years merchant in Brockton,
Mass, died at his home after short illness
on Wednesday of last week. The body was
brought here for burial, and brief funeral
services were held at j. A. r. Corwin's
house on Sunday afternoon, Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man officiating. Mr.. Hatch was a brother
of Mrs. Corwin and of Luvia G. Hatch.
S. Martin Keyes died on Wednesday Of
last week OF consumption, after lingering
illness. Mr.. Reyes has been well-known
citizen for many years, and was for some
time a member of the board of seectmen.
He leaves the riches of a good name to his
sons Carlos r. and j. Arnold, both of Du-
luth, Mimi, who did not reach here until
after their fathers death. Mrs. Reyes died
q few weeks since. The funeral services
were held on Saturday, Rev. Mr.. Forrest
officiating.
VIII. Watkins has finished his work at
the creamery, and e. ID. Fuller is taking
his place. - Charles H. Morey, who has
been living for some time with his father,
NJ. M G. Morey, has removed to Oxford,
N. II. - George Hutchinson has gone
to Aberdeen, N. O., to work in a saw.mill
for the winter. His family remain here.
- Willard j. Moore has been visiting
his parents from st. Adams. - Elra o.
B1CkDel represented Une MbUnOulSt sunday
school at the state Sunday-school conven-
ton at St. Johnsbury last week. -
Eune A. Noyes has gone to Boston for
some weeks stay. j. Oliver Perkins
and Edmund NJ. Coburn have gone to Low
ell, Mass, for the winter. - w. H. II.
Hall and j. B. Bacon and wife are in Bos-
ton for a week or more. - George <.
Kimball has bought the place belonging to
his mothers estate. - A. w. and f. l.
Whitney have bought the G. c. Locke farm.
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Boston, where he expects work as book
keeper. - Hale X. Darling was organ.
list at the Congregational church on Sunday
in the absence OF Mrs. Bacon.
East Corinth.
George Stearns is busiy engaged trapping
foxes this fall.
Don't forget the oyster supper and social
in the vestry next Friday evening.
1t is expected there will be Universalist
preaching next Sunday at the usual hour.
Mrs. j. L. Burgess has been confined to
her bed for several days, but is able to be
up around now.
Flora Corwin of Chelsea will give par
liamentary drill to the ladies of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
the church vestry at Two P. M. 1t is hoped
the members will be present. Other
unions are cordially invited to attend.
Corinth Corner.
Forest Rollins mas gone 10 howard, II. l.,
to work in the asylum. His wife will join
him in about a week. - Mrs. Fellows
Merrill and Mrs. Forest Rollins will take
in the excursion to Boston this week. -
Samuel Carr and wife of Barre recently
visited friends here. - Carl Rollins will
soon move from Chelsea into his uncle For
ests house and care for their two Oldest
children while they are in Rhode Island.
- Mrs. William Burgin is sick again.
- G. P. Ryder is attending school in
nh Mira v6a 10 in att
- George Ovitt and wife are visiting
in Burlington. - Mrs. Elliott Worthley
is in Waterbury for the winter. Mr.
Worthley will join her soon.
North Duxbury.
G. j. Sargent gave music lessons at this
place and Durkeesville last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Burke are rejoicing
over girl baby, born October 26.
jeff. d. Sherman has bought the red
house of e. L. White. He is to move there
this week.
School in district No. 8 was closed last
week on account Of the illness of the teacher,
Miss Annie O'Brien.
DeEsting Griffith has moved into the
Ridley house, owned by Fred Frinke, and
it is reported that he is coming to board
with him. - j. A. Durkee was in Bur-
lington on business last Friday. - A.
Sherman commenced work for Frank Cal
lahan last week. - Mrs. John O'Neil,
Jr, was called to Richmond last Wednes.
day on account of the illness of her mother,
Mrs. Quilligan. - Mr.. and Mrs Martin
Barry of South Burlington were the guests
of her parents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Burke,
last Tuesday. g. Mrs. Carl Morse has
gone to Boston to spend the winter with her
parents.
South Duxbury.
W. HI. Phillips is slowly gaining in health
He is running grocery store in his house
Rev. 8. G. Vail and wife have returned
from their carriage drive to Ballston
Springs, N. Y, and occupied his pulpit last
Sunday. A large and appreciative audience
greeted him.
Through the timely action of Samue
Turner, goodly number spent last weel
Tuesday evening at the home of Edwin
Woodward and husked out lot of corn fol-
him-an act which he duly appreciated, no
being in vigorous health. Refreshments
were served and social time enjoyed
by all.
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