The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-07-07
MarshheId.

The Universalist church will be opened
next Sunday for Sunday-school
There were services at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday and will be next
Sunday
Miss Clark and Miss Thompson of Barre
will give reading at the Methodist church
this evening
Warren Smith, who has been playing ball
with the Montreal team, is at home with
one OF the nine for visit to his father.
The schools all closed last Friday except
New Discovery, and we noticed the follow
ing respecting tn. attendance: In the Owl
nell school taught by Lillian Sanborn, there
were ten scholars. Herman Pike was tardy
once and Clyde Mears was absent three
days Aside from these two the record was
clear. In the Townsend school taught by
Julia Fisher OF Cabot. there were twenty
six scholars with an average OF almost
twenty-five. The scholars having no marks
were Katie Benjamin, Archie Coral, Bessie
and Henry Dwinell, Hattie and Mary Dow,
Minnie Hooker, Eta and Myrtle King,
Bernice and Pliny Kiser, Bessie Pitkin,
Annie and Agnes st. Cyr, Maude Towns
end and Eddie Rushlow. Absent one day,
Cora Goodale and Susie Kiser. No tardy
marks during the term. At the close Of the
school the scholars presented the teacher
with nice chair, china cup and saucer
and fancy plate. In the Ennis school,
taught by Lillian Shepard there were seven
scholars with only two half days alb
sent marks, one against All Ennis and Bert
Wheeler No tardy marks. The Lanesboro
school was taught by Mary Clark with
nineteen scholars, with an average OF SIX
teen. Those having no marks were Frank,
Perley, Mabel and Celesta Goslant and Jo-
seph Mcqueen, Carrie Guyette was absent
In the village Mrs o. L. Martin OF Plain
field, taught the primary school with
twenty-five scholars with an average of
twenty-five and half. The scholars hav-
ing no marks were Clare Bemis, Harold
and Henry Brown, Robert and Dora Ed
Fred Brown was absent half q day and
Grant Brown one day. There were ten
tardy marks and OF these Jim Gillette had
five. Orlando l.. Martin Of Plainfeld
village with twenty.four scholars, with an
average OF twenty-five and half. The
scholars having no marks were Alice Clark
Laura freeman, Lou Northrop and Goldie
Smith. Frank Brown, Fannie Ball, Bernie
Phelps, Alanson Shepard. Florence and
There were ten tardy marks and OF these
Edith Gillette had five. Leah Mears
taught the depot school with nineteen
scholars with an average OF seventeen. The
scholars having no marks were Lizzie and
Eula Bohonon, Alma, May and Enrol Rolfe,
Verne Aiken. Fred Breen, Percy johnson
aud Guy Peabody, and there was only one
tardy mark during the term. We notice
more interest in the schools by the number
OF visitors registered. Other registers have
not been returned, 80 we have no data for
comment.
ed in town last Tuesday. Herbert
Eddy Is moving from the Lanesboro section
where he has been foreman, to his farm on
the old road to the depot. - Warren
MeArs is working month in haying for 3.
visited in East Montpelier last week. -
Martin Ayers Of Stannard, former resi-
dent, visited at Frank Wooster's last week.
- The Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
Mark Bliss next Friday afternoon and
evening. - Congressman GrOut was in
town last Thursday looking up the post
office matter, and a. result there is to be q
caucus next Saturday at nine O'Clock A. n,
to name postmaster. As there are four
candidates the prospect for quite struggle
Ia promising.
THERE is 3 time for everything; and tho
time to attend to cold is when 1t starts.
prevent 1t by using One Minute Cough Cure,
the great remedy for coughs, colds, Group,
| bronchitis and all throat and lung troubles.
W. E. Terrill & Go.
Northfeld.
Miss Mary Young returned to her home
in Orange, Mass, Saturday.
Will Ellis spent the day Monday with
party OF friends at Berlin Pond.
The Good Templars held lawn party
last Saturday evening in the Congregational
church park.
Rev. l.. p. Tucker started on Tuesday on
his annual vacation, which will be spent at
Lake Morey.
Mrs. II. A. Edgerton gave party to her
grandchildren and their friends at her home
last Friday evening.
The board Of managers OF the Northfield
Camp Meeting voted last week to hold no
camp-meeting this year.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Methodist
church will hold lawn party at Miss Ad-
die Cobleigh's at the South Village this
evening.
Five members of the Miller family living
near the electric light plant have diphtheris,
also Johnnie Besant on Vine street and q
child Of Maud Locklin at Gouldsville.
Mrs. Esther Markham died OF diphtheria
last Friday. Her age was sixty-eight years.
She had been caring for her grandson,
James Renslow, who had diphtheria, and,
1t is supposed, took the disease from him.
The patriotic service at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening was Of great
interest The address OF Hon. Frank Plum
| ley on The Resources and Perils OF Amer
lea" was replete with information and pat
| riotism
PutnamsvIle.
Mrs. Edgar Cole and daughter of Spring
field, Mass, visited at Austin Kimbal's last
week. - Ralph Putnam spent the
Fourth at Berlin pond with his sister, Miss
Eula, who was camping there. - Mrs.
j. W. Dillon OF Barre visited in town last
week. - Roy Morse of Montpelier Is
visiting at G. @. Putnam, Jr.'s. ~. P.
Whitney and wife, A. @. Jones and wife,
George Andrews aud wife and George
Putnam and wife were In camp at Law
son pond, Woodbury. over the Fourth.
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