The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-04-12
Chelsea,

Richard Emanuel has begun work in
Wilismstown.
Harry II. Ly ford is to work for the sea-
son for Fred G.. Waldo.
Effie M. Coburn returned on Saturday
from Manchester, N, II.
Fred II. Atwood has been at home from
Dartmouth College for a few days.
Clarence ID. Stearns has sold out his bust
ness in Northfeld, and is at home.
Wallace Williams of Randolph has begun
work in II. W. Aliens meat market.
Mrs. Eulie e. Dutton) Lane of Lynn,
Mass, Is at W. A. Hoods for some weeks
Mrs. @. A. DensmoTe and Charlie have
returned after an absence Of several weeks.
G. b. Colby has rented the e. b. Stanley
place, and his son-in-law, Charles II. But
ton, has moved there,
Dan Smiths milk team ran away Sunday
morning, but was stopped near the hotel
without serious damage.
The Congregational people are preparing
for an old folks concert to be given next
month, and have begun rehearsing.
Elmer g. Reed has bought the Converse
Bixby house for $500, and will occupy il.
Fred p Hall, who has been living there,
goes into l.. ID. Tillotson's house in the low
or village
County Examiner Prichard met about
dozen candidates for teachers certificates
here on Friday and Saturday, and about as
many students also took the examination
for practice,
The directors Of the National Bank of
Orange county have chosen w. II. II. Hall
and Il. o. Tracy to the vacancies in the d.
reCtorate caused by the retirement OF III, e,
Roberts and G. e. Kimball.
There is considerable talk about the man.
ufacture OF bobbins in the shoe shop build
ing by parties from Waterbury, and the To-
cation of printer in town, but nothing
definite can be reported as yet.
Mrs. Laura A. (Wiley) Taylor, wife of
Smith Taylor, died on Wednesday, having
failed steadily since her paraytic shock OF
the week before. Rev. Mr.. Allen officiated
at the funeral services on Friday.
Weather record for March, as kept by
George Dewey; Maximum temperature,
DO, the 18th; minimum comparatively, the
nm mean temperature, 80; total snow
inches; depth Of snow, March 81, 30 inches;
mean temperature, March, 1898, 1899.
Mrs Chastna (Richardson) Titus died at
the home of her son, Will II. Titus, on
Thursday, after long illness. The funeral
services were held on Saturday, Rev Mr..
Allen officiating During the services word
arrived OF the death of Mrs. Titus brother,
Phineas b. Richardson, in STAFFORD.
The following are the principal officers of
the Young Peoples Christian Endeavor So.
ciety of the Congregational church for the
ensuing six months President, Richard H.
Bac II; vice-president, Marshall A. Carpen.
ter corresponding secr etary, Hattie H.
Dearborn; recording secretary and treasur-
er, Alice l.. Corwin; chairman of lookout
committee, Lena e. Spading; of prayer
meeting committee, Annie E. Goss; OF social
committee. Sadie M. Eastman; of mission
airy committee, Mrs. A. j. Eastman; OF
flower committee, Mrs. W. S. Hatch.
North Calais.
Willis Laird has moved his family to
South Woodbury. and will run the gristmill
at that place. - Isaac Tabor will put
in Swimming station at this place. He
intends to have it ready for use by the first
or middle of May. - son was born
April to Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. #. scribner.
- Miss S. e. Ingalls, has returned from
New York and Boston. She will be here
ard at North Montpelier as usual. -
Levi Ainsworth is at work for l. W.
Leonard through sugaring and springs
work. - l.. w. Leonard shipped the
first invoice of new sugar from this place
Monday morning. - Mrs. Christiana
Haskell is in very poor health. - W.
e. Toby is confined to the house with the
grip.
North Duxbury.'
Clarence Lavanway has moved to Paddy
Hill in Moretown. - Miss Fannie Davis
visited at K. l.. Whites in Barre a portion
OF last week. - Schools in districts No.
and begin next week, with Miss Frances
Smith as teacher in the former and Miss
Flora Shepard in the latter districts. -
Mrs. Tobn and two children from Barre
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Perley Da-
Wis. - Frank Callahan, Jr, began work
for w. r. Elliott last week. - Russell
Davis continues about the same
Mrs. o. W. Hill is still ill.