The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-02

son, after short vacation at his old home,
mas returned ID Concord, N. II - Mrs.
.. a. Davis OF Nor wicb is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. M. Bruce.
USE less soap; you use too much.
Waterbury Center.
The Waterbury bakery has been moved
from the Street into the Daniels House in
this place: - Mr.. a nd Mrs. Bessie Sher-
win of Chicopee, Mass, who have been
visiting here and in Hyde Park, returned
last Monday. - Mrs. p. r. Marshall re-
turned from Burlington last Monday. -
Fred Bryan has gone to Windsor for few
days. - Frank Bryan was at home over
turned to his work at Montpelier, after
two-weekS vacation. - Frank Fish of
Vergennes visited his wife and children at
Chauncey Lyons on Saturday and Sunday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Hayes are at
West Topsham with Mrs. Hayes brother,
DIR. Watson. - Ben Stone has gone to
visit brother in Hartland, Vt, and one in
Lebanon, n. II. He expects to be away
for about three weeks. - Mr.. and Mrs.
John Written of Jericho, Earl Smith of
West Bolton, George Somers Of Barton, Ida
Somers and Master Fred Somers OF More
town were at s. N. Pease's last week.
Williamstown.
Mr.. Somerby, from California, is the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. j, K Lynde.
Rev. II. A. Abbott Of Stowe exchanged
with Rev. Alvin M. Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry J. Martin and Maggie
Hubbard visited in Elmore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin will return
to their home in Washington, d. @ this
week.
Mrs. George Mari returns this week
fIom visit of several weeks at her old
home in Canada.
Edward Wells and family, of Waterbury,
and Lucretia Coffrin, have recently been
the guests of e. e. Coffrin.
The body of the wife of Edward Martin,
son of Alden Martin, was brought here
from Brookfield for burial last week.
Thomas Elliott, Of the Elliott Brothers,
will stay with his lately widowed mother
on the farm in Mortified for the present.
Owing to the scarcity of milk. the Cap
itol Creamery Company's separator, here,
will not longer be in operation this season.
The Elliott Brothers, granite manufac-
turers, were called last week to bury their
father, who died very suddenly at his
home in Northfeld.
A Bryan flag was flung to the breeze by
the democrats here Monday evening, and
they were later addressed by w. II. Bliss
OF Burlington, at the Town Hall. He seemed
to represent the extreme wing Of Organism.
the Washington County Christian En-
was largely attended aud proved success.
The address in the evening, by Rev. g. w.
Winch of Holooke, Mass, was an excellent
one and was greatly enjoyed.
Myra Seaver will teach this fall in the
ClogstOn district, Annie Mckee in the Da-
vid Gale district, Hattie Metcalf of Wash
ington in the Charles Erskine district and
Nellie M. Sanborn of South Corinth in the
highest department of the village school.
AS was to be expected, the Grange Sc
ciable, last Saturday week, at the home of
L. Clement Little and his son, Fremont c.,
proved happy success Several scores of
people were in attendance, and games, mu-
sic and other recre ations-crowned with a
bountiful repast-flled up the day. We
Judge that our Grange was never more &C.
tive, or doing better work in its way, than
at present.
Our former townsman, j. d. White, son
OF the late Josiah White, died recently at
his home in Sonoma, Ala, aged eighty.one
years. His first wife, Eveline daughter OF
the late Richard Martyr, with her son and
daughter, he buried years ago, in the
South. A second wife, an Alabama lady,
and son and daughter survive him. The
outbreak of the War of the Rebellion
found him in the South, and his fine
mechanical genius was impre ssed into the
service of the Confederacy. His sympa.
thies ever after remained with that section
of our country.
Those wanting Ross ensilage cutter
should write to- or call on, Barrows g. Peck
of Montpelier. They have them in stock.