The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-09-27
Cabot.


week past.
Frank Kimball went on Monday to U. V.
M, Burlington.
II. Q. Shurtleif OF Montpelier, visited f.
9. Morse over Sunday.
DIR. II. G. Williams is In East Calais this
week, doing dental work.
Mrs. III. g. Williams went to Boston,
Tuesday, to visit her sister.
f. b. Cote has sold his farm and will
probably return to Boston
Master Cecil Foster got his wrist quite
severely cut by q fall last week.
L. G. Lance and family went on the OK
cursion to New York city, Monday.
Mrs. Horace Morse and her grauddaugh-
ter, Edith are in Canada for few weeks
stay.
ERev. o. d. Clapp formerly Of this town.
preached in the Congregational church last
Sunday.
Il. II. Morse is soon to leave town, having
secured position in the northern part of
the State.
Misses Garlic Hills and Alice Rlodgett
were at home from Montpelier Seminary
over Sunday.
e. G. Morse moves to Island Pond this
week and commences his work as custom
officer on Monday next.
Mrs. M. d. Well and children, and DIR.
., -.
returned from Old Orchard.
At a meeting of the Congregational So
ciety on Sunday afternoon it was decided
to either build or buy parsonage.
M. W. Pierce OF West Medford, Mass,
| and daughter, Mrs. Muir of Neponset, WIS.,
tied at j. M. Southwck's last week.
Albert Lebarron recently found one OF
his horses dead in the barn. Several dol
lars we're soon donated by friends to pur-
| chase another.
w. I. Morse has been elected clerk of the
school board in K. Q. Morse's place. The
selectmen have not as yet filled the vacan.
| cy on the school board.
People were very pleasantly entertained
| last Wednesday evening by on address
from Miss Collins. missionary teacher
among the Sioux Indians.
1t is expected the Rev. Mr.. Womer of
Willismstown will occupy the Congrega.
| tional pulpit next Sunday. Mr.. Womer
comes with an excellent recommend.
A ten cent socisble will be held at Odd
Fellows hall next Friday evening. After
the program bean contest will take place
and prizes will be given. Refreshments
will be served. Every one is invited to
come and spend pleasant evening.
Miss Lucia e. Wiswsl returns to her
work at Hartford this week as instructor in
private family. Miss Lucia has a fine
| muslCdl HUlllby WulCu WIS wei uGluOusbTdt-
ed Sunday morning at the Congregational
church in song which she sang much to
the pleasure or the congregation.
The Women's Christian Temperance
| Union illustrated temperance lecture at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening on
"The Ten Steps" was very well attended
and highly appreciated The impressions
received from the lesson taught should be
a warning to the unstaiDed and frightful
contemplation to the stained.
At the harvest supper held by the Good
Templars, $13 was realized. The remark
was common that the floral and vegetable
display was very attractive and select
| one. The decorations of the bali were pro.
fuse and elaborate, attesting to the skill OF
| the decorators in arranging with skill and
| taste. All reported fine time
Word was received Saturday that Fred
Blodgett was very sick with typhoid fever
In Boston. At last reports he was In hos
pital and doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected. He has been working on an electric
car during the summer with the intention
OF entering Boston University soon. He
has the sympathy of his many friends.
Mrs. Milton Fisher, former resident of
| this town, but now residing with her
daughter, Mrs. Susan Joslin, at Barton
Landing passed the uintieth yearly mile
she received number OF calls aud large
number OF letters from friends at distance,
all congratulating her on her safe arrival
| at 80 great an age.
South Cabot.
The egg sociable was we'll attended, forty.
five being present.
| W. A. Hanscome was in East Calais last
| Thursday on business.
| Matte Houghton was home from her
work in Barnet over Suneay.
Lena Southwick, who has been very sick
the past week, is slowly improving.
Fred Perrin and wife OF Barre have been
| the guests of Andrew Corliss and George
French's family the past week few days.
e. d. Cutler died last week Monday, at
his home aged eighty. nine years. The flu
neral was held at his late home Wednes-
| day. Rev. Mr.. Gorse officated. His re-.
mains were taken to North Calais for
burial MI Cutler was very healthy
man. never having doctor but once in his
| life before his last illness, and working on
his farm every day.
| East Elmore.
Mrs. Fred Slloway is little better but
| still confined to the bed. - Miss Myrtle
Darling called on Mrs. b. II. Morse last Sat
urday. - Bert Ward is building a silo
| - b. #. Morse, John Morse and Alton
Lawson took in the fair at St. Johnsbury
last week. - Dennis Lawson was At
home few days last week. - P. A
dOllenDeCk expects 10 starJ up the mil TINS
week to dress out lumber and fl nish saw
| ing. Kimball and Brown are thresh-
ing ont what grain there Is around here.
| - Mrs. Will Emerson is able to ride
out Her many friends are glad to see her
| out again.
Putnamsville.
Mrs. G, G. Putnam and Miss Enla went
to Mortified Monday.
George III. Brown of South Lancaster,
Mass, visited his son Ralph last week.
#. Blanchard & Co. have recently placed
| a furnace in the house which G. @. Putnam
is remodeling
| Miss Jennie e. Wright of Feeding Hills,
Mass. recently visited at the home Of her
| cousin, Mrs. O. q. Putnam,
| Mr.. and Mrs. George M. Andrews, Mr..
| aud Mrs, G. p. Heath, Frank Heath and
| W. A. Culver attended the Mortified fair.
| Middlesex.