The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-10-04
WiIliams town.

family has subsidized.
j X. LyDde is having piazza put on the
front side Of his house.
Miss Hattie Chandler OF Barre is the
guest Of Mrs Irving Covell.
Frank Godfrey is In The employ of j. X.
| Lynde, at his warehouse and feed store.
Winter apples br ,ught into town last
Saturday were selling for 81 25 u bushel.
Snow was to he seen on the ground here
MoDd morning and later in the day the
air was liie full OF flakes at various times.
Joe" Clark is building a house on lot
in the quarry district that he bought OF W.
j. Pratt.
Mrs. John Aubin died of consumption
last week and was buried last Saturday in
Montpelier.
Irving Wlfore. who came home from
Goddard Seminary sick, Is said to have
typhoid fever.
Mrs. Joseph Gregory has been more than
usually i'll of late ami under the care OF DIR.
w j. Tindall.
Gary. son of X. P. Blanchard, now a
resident OF New Hampshire, was lately
here on visit.
Ira e Morse of Cambridge, division COM
ma 1der of the Sons of Veterans, was in
town on business last week.
Mrs. Chester Martin will soon go to St.
Cloud, MINI, to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. DR.. Geo ge Il. Maloy.
Miss Emma L. Ainsworth accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. j. K. Ainsworth, started
on Monday for Moline, ILL.,, where all re-
side.
Neal B. Smith writes from the island of
Trinidad Of his good health and of the
great prosperity Of the Ashphalt Company
that he works for.
Miss Abbe Davis of Dauville Is staying q
few weeks In he family of Rev. f. K. Cur
rier and is taking osteopathic treatment Of
DR.. Lewis ID. Martin.
The poor health of Richard j. Jenkins at
his home in Montreal at last leads his
physician there to advise his giving up
granite cutting there.
Irving Covell and Fred Jackson have
been taking quantity Of potatoes to South
Barre, for which they get thirty.five and
forty cents per bushel.
1t is hoped the recent stocking OF the
Rood pond in the southwest section of our
town, with lake trout from the State fish
hatchery will prove success.
Mrs. Ralph whitney's illness seemed last
week almost il not quite hopeless, but for
few days past she seems to have failed
but little il any and she may be better.
Sherman A. Winchester returned from
work in northern Vermont last week. He
was in Charlestown some two weeks and
may return there soon for further work
Bert Bailey, son of Joshua F. Bailey,
having finished some months OF work in
the British Provinces for his Philadelphia
| house came here last week with his wife
for visit.
Peter Gallant, son-in-law OF Joseph
Sanders, has just begun to build house
for his own occupancy, opposite j. X.
Prizes house, on land that he bought Of
Winsow Flint.
Owing to the havoc made with the maple
trees by the caterpillar worm in Brook
| field, blocks of maple for boot and shoe
LASTS are being drawn to our railroad sta
ton for shipment.
Miss Helen Kimbal, a sister OF Rev.
Francis A. Kimball of the Universalist
church, came from their old home at Po-
land, Me-, last week. Together they will
keep house in Mrs. Elisha b. Gales house.
The body of Mrs. E. F. studdert, a former
resident, was brought her for burial in our
village cemetery last week. Mr.. aud Mrs.
Studdert have had home with their
daughter in New Bedford, Mass, for some
years.
W. E Noyes, who has been on Lewis NJ.
Seaver's farm for two years or more is
about to leave it. His place will be taken
by Ernest Young. Both Mr. Noyes and his
wife have been in very poor health at times
there.
Road commissioner o. A. Blanchard is
|
tween here and Barre. He began this
week, with several teams at the south end
OF our village, putting good quality OF
gravel on the road.
David Gale, son of Elisha B. Gale has had
his studies sadly interfered with in years
past, by weak eyes. Although but lately
enrolled as student in Dartmouth college
he is again troubled in his eyes, and may
yet have to give up his college course.
II with his many other sales, j. X. Lynde
could sell his art OF buying horses and
training them so as to be able always to
sell them and be the better off financially
for it, what business he could do. He
has lately sold PAGER to man in Boston
The Oxford Musical club of Boston was
greeted with a good house here last Satur
day evening and with the variety OF theil
selections and instrument all tastes were
mnistered to, and much pleasure given
The second entertainment in the course
will be lecture November by Hon. G. A
Gearhart, speaker OF note.
Last Thursday DR.. W. d. Reid of Barre
was called here to consult with DIR. Il. B
Watson in the case OF Norman G. Davis
About that time Mr.. Davis was thought tt
be in very critical condition with the
chances largely against his recovery. Blu
on Friday things took on a more favorabl,
look and the case is now regarded mucl
more hopeful.
Al ledSb TWO Vi OUT entertainment com
mittee, G. U. Lathrop and Rev. p. p WON
or, made great effort last week in goinj
about the township for the sale of tickets
: for the course. Their labor was rewarded
too for the number sold was more thai
|, twenty per cent larger that for last season.
course. Tickets can be procured of thi
committee at any time.
: Rev. o. d. Clapp, a former much like,
Methodist minister here, preached in TIN
, Methodist church twice last Sunday. HI
4 Is now resident of Burlington where hi
son Ernest is a student in college. Sine
he left here he has lost one eye, and a
times has had great deal OF poor health
: While he does not now have q stated plac
a of preaching he supplies pulpits from tim
Q to time. and also attends to bnsinees
some extent
The Methodist ladies mean that their al
loan and other entertainments on Thursda
and Friday afternoons and evening, sha
well pay people who patronize them. Ru.
:, sell M. Jeffords is to be the old time schoo
u master on Thursday evening, and with hi
: eighteen primary scholars, a big stride wi
Il OF course be made in the "eddykashunal
line here. On Friday evening fine treat
| rod int he. of h. 90.