The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-28

been called home by the illness Of her
father, e. p. Odds.
@. W. Lane, X. A. Lane and Curtis Cor
lis have finished work at Plainfield and
have gone to MONTPELIER to raise the roof Of
house owned by g. A. Peck.
Berlin.
g. w. Dustin has raised 119 lambs from
So mothers and they are all lively children.
Warren Covill moves this week to Will
Jamestown and Mr.. Blanchard to the farm
recently purchased Of Mr.. Covill.
Mrs. James Buck died OF consumption
on Monday, April 10. The funeral was at
tended from her late home Thursday morn
ing, Rev. w. s. Hazen officiating, assisted
by Rev. j. j. Goodacre. Mrs. Buck was
very worthy young woman and was held in
the highest esteem by her many friends
both here and in Northfeld, her former
reaved husband and also for the father and
mother Of whom she was an only child
West Berlin.
Mrs. A. L. Hewitt is very sick -
Amos Chase is failing very rapidly -
Three children OF Mr.. Fogg of Lebanon, n.
H., are stopping with Miss Cora Streeter
while their mother is in Florida for her
health. - The Berlin schools conf
menced on Monday. - Nelson Quinn
by's horse became frightened while stand
ing in front of the Mortified blacksmith
shop and ran up King street. Quimby's
knee and hand were hurt.
When the spring time comes, gentle
ANNIE" like all other sensible persons, will
cleanse the liver and renovate the system
little pills for the liver and stomach all the
year round. W. e. Terrill & Co., Mont
pelier, Vt.
Bradford.
Mrs. E. G. Woods of Concord has been
visiting in town.
H. H. Chase helped in the depot during
the absence of the agent.
Mrs. R. A. Coffrin returned last Saturday
from visiting in Lawrence and Boston.
Jerry Murphy attended the Foresters'
meeting at Wells River last Saturday night.
II. w. Blake has been quite sick with the
measles since his return to college at Han
over.
Quite good many around town are i'm
proving their residences with coat Of
paint.
Rev. DIR. w. j. Harris held an Episcopal
service at the Methodist church last Sunday
evening.
G. p. Hadlock had one eye severely in
iured while working at Piermont station
Saturday afternoon. 1t is feared he will
lose the sight of it.
Gustaf Kinslock, who has been in the EN-
ploy of G. j. Garfield for the past seven
years, left last Friday morning for visit
with relatives at Stockholm, Sweden
Gen. W. II. Gilmore was called home
from New York last Monday morning on
account of the death of his aged mother,
who passed away last Sunday evening at
the ripe old age Of eighty-six
The attention of readers in Bradford and
this part of Orange county is directed to the
interesting historical sketch of the early
churches of this town, by Hon. III. G. Nc
Duffee, on page two of the WATcHMAN of
April 81.
Company G, Bradford Guards, left on
Monday morning for New York where they
will take part in the procession. They ex-
pect to enjoy the trip as some OF them went
there a few years ago to attend the Wash
ington Centennial.
II. B. Chamberlain returned from his
western trip last Saturday afternoon hav-
ing been away about three weeks. He en-.
joyed the trip very much and in his genial
way can give many good illustrations of
the western country
An alarm of fire was rung at about seven
o'clock last Saturday evening, when the
smoke was pouring out OF the cellar OF the
bank building The hose company quickly
responded and after time looking the mat
ter over and cutting some holes in the floor
the cause found to be from a lot of old pa
pers and boxes which had collected. The
damage will be settled for small amount.
The funeral OF Willard Williams was
held at his late home on the Goshen road
where he has resided for a great many
years. Mr.. Williams was an old and res
pected citizens Of our time and his familiar
face will be greatly missed on our streets
He was we'll known not only in Bradford
but in towns adjoininge He was farmer
and had been very successful always ready
to do business in straightforward business
way. The family have the sincere and
heartfelt sympathy Of this community.
Bradford Center.
Morris Wilson from the plain, will move
on to j. d. Wilson's farm the first Of May.
- Frank Mason is repairing his house,
adding porch in front, and giving 1t new
coat of paint. - William Porter is re-
pairing his buildings.
Brookfield.
Preparatory lecture will be given at the
Second church on Friday afternoon at one
o'clock.
The following are the names of teachers
engaged for the summer term of schools in
town: West Brookfield, Miss Mabel Wad-
leigh Bear Hill, Miss Lillian Chadwick
West Street, Miss Lula Sargent; Lamson
district, Miss Lizzie Lamson; Kibbee dis
| trict, Miss Nellie Fullam; South Branch
Miss Stella Yinson; North Branch, Miss
| Gertrude Edson East Hill, Mrs. Albert
Banister; South East Hill, Miss Louise e