The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-11
WtIIianstOwu.

Albert II. Martin our village blacksmith
has been quite Ill OF late.
Mrs. Ralph Whitney ia yet alive and her
recovery is not impossible.
Mrs. Joseph Gregory has been very poor.
ly in health in the last week or two,
Frank A. Bailey and wife OF Montpelier
were at his old home here over Sunday.
Norman g. Davis has been improving in
the last we k and his recovery is expected.
Bert Baily will go next to Brooklyn, N.
Y, to can ass for the sale Of medical works
for his Philadelphia house.
Joshua II. Bailey has al opportunity now
to sell his farm. II he sells, he may, likely,
move to our own or some other village
Mrs. Dr.. e. B. Watson came home from
waitsheld last week. Her mother was
very poorly when she left her in Watsheld.
George W. Bruce, wife and dan ghter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hall W. Cheney are visiting
in Philadelphia. They will likely be absent
a month.
Rev. William Schofield supplied the East
Brookfeld pulpit last Sunday afternoon,
and the congregational pulpit here Sunday
evening for Rev. p. p. Womer.
Sherman A. Winchester will return to
work this week in the northern part Of the
State in the towns of Morgan, Charleston
and Derby.
Mr. and Mrs. Nash Simons now OF Mil
ton, N H., were in town over Sunday Wis
iting his mother, Mrs. Martin Simons, and
sister, Mrs, Henry Poole.
Miss Alma woolcutt thinks she has i'm
proved in health, under osteopathic treat
ment, although she finds but little, II any
improvement OF her eyes.
Mrs. Harriet Averill, who was severely
injured by the overturning OF her carriage
last summer, is gaining and may yet be
quite well again.
In the absence of Rev. p. P. womer on
Sunday Rev. o. d. Clapp Of Burlington oc-
cupied the Congregational pulpit in the
morning and was much liked.
Ernest Nichols, son OF AFRO e. Nichols is
working Tor Liveryman Page OF Barre. His
wife, formerly Miss Lillian Gauthier Of our
place, Is working at an eating room in
Barre
George III. Goodrich is building house
on his fathers farm for bis own occupancy.
His wife, a teacher OF experience, is acting
as an assistant in the school in the quarry
district.
Lucius s. Simons tells us the rainfall
here was three-eighths inches in Septem-
Der. Thus far in this year the total fall has
not been one-half what it was in the time
last year.
The Central Vermont railway has spared
no pains to give our citizens fine chance
to visit Montpelier on Dewey day. Three
trains will start from here and return dur
ing the day and evening.
Herbert Colby, commercial traveller for
Boston house, came here last Saturday SO
IL that physician was summoned at once.
He is better and hopes to go to his home in
Burlington in few days.
The auction sale at Fremont G. Titles
farm on Saturday was we'll attended. Hay
brought from 80 to S11. Cows averaged
about S34 each, leaving out two small heif.
ers. Honey. some of it sold for seventeen
and nineteen cents.
Granite cutter Ralph Spencer, nephew
OF the late Mrs Rev. j. N Perrin and ma.
tive OF Plainfield, was married last Satur.
day morning by Rev. p. p. Womer, to Miss
Josie, Oldest daughter Of Theodore Wilfore.
A happy journey through life to theml
The work on Elgin J. Gales new hotel in
the gulf has progressed so far that the
plastering OF it will soon begin. 1t is ex.
pected that it may be open for some parties
during the coming winter season. But
next year it will be in full blast, and il Mr.
Gale fails OF good patronage it will not be
his fault. for he is going to make it an at
tractive place.