The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-03-07
East w arren.

Miss Rachel Murdoch is sick with scarlet
fever,
The stage could not get to Roxbury last
Friday.
The recent snow storm so loaded A. A.
Lambs barn that it collapsed, tearing out
also the whole of one side Of the barn.
March entered with the largest snow
storm in the memory OF most of the Oldest
inhabitants. Nearly three feet of snow fell
at this one storm, and many roads are yet
impossible.
Miss Mabel Lamb who has been visiting
several weeks in Massachusetts returned
to oxbury last Thursday. She could not
reach home until Saturday on account Of
impossible roads.
East Roxbury.
G. r. Call of Omaha visited Mrs. A. j.
Boyce recently.
Mrs. Lizzie Freeman ia i'll with the grip
at her daughters in Worcester.
Harry Kidder was at home the first of
the week from his work in Mortified.
It took four pairs of horses to break
through the Gulf Saturday.
Owing to the storm the stage did not
make the trip to Mortified Friday.
Thompson and Waterman OF Mortified
are in town with their saving machine.
Archie Greene is working for Vene
George.
Elder Ora Boyce preached at Marshfeld
Sunday.
Jacob Wardner still remains about the
same, not recovering from his recent Illness
as quickly as his friends could wish.
An agent for a good halter might find
Jacob Shaw ready purchaser.
EIroy Fuller and family, formerly of this
place, have moved from Waitsfeld TO Rox-
W a
Andrews.
The agent for the Connecticut General
Life Insurance Company was in town last
week and wrote several policies.
A son was born February 20 to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Bowman in Braintree, and grand
sou to e. f. Bowman and wife OF this town.
e. e Bowman has sold his last blacks to
Boston parties for good price.
Sidney Rand will soon move to Frank
Jerd's farm, about one mile from West
Brookfield.
Marcus Peck has sold his Braley farm TO
parties from the north part OF the State
Consideration $4,000, which includes stock
and tools. They will take possession this
month
East Barre.
About two and a half feet of snow on a
level was the fall last week which put a
stop to all kinds Of business, especially on
the railroad and quarres, giving the help a
season OF holidays which was by some fully
appreciated. Mails were delayed and travel
on the main roads was almost impossible.
r. P. Camp, one of the most respected
and prominent men of Orange, died at his
late residence last Sunday morning The
funeral will be held at the house Wednes-
day afternoon at one O'Clock. Mr.. Camp
was life long citizen of Orange and had
held many prominent positions OF trust in
IN n az Tvs u .fyVn Ara
A. j. Thurston has been i'll for the past
week but is better and was out Monday for
the first time.
It. p. Carnes was confied to the house the
most of last week with a severe cold, threat
ened with pneumonia.
Road Commissioner George III. Hutchins
WAS busy the last OF the week opening the
roads for public travel again
Bruce & Isabele's orchestra will furnish
music for masquerade ball, Friday even
ing, March 0. Supper will be served in the
Odd Fellows banquet hall by Ripping
Stream Lodge, Daughters OF Rebecca
Groton.
Darwin Teller of Haverhill was in town
last Wednesday.
Mrs M. ID. Coffin made a visit in Mont
pelier last week
The remains OF Charles Eastman of Beth
lehem, N H., were brought here for burial
Thursday afternoon and placed in the lot Of
S. N. Eastman.
A daughter was born March TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Weber.
The mail train had hard work to get to
the station Thursday night, having to stop
twice within sight of the depot
The teachers examination for this part of
the county will take place in the school
house in this village, March IA and 10.
Mrs. Wallace Chalmers was quite i'll for
several days this week.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup cures any case Of
bronchitis, lung affection and grippe. Ply.
siciaps prescribe this reliable remedy, and
druggista recommend II; because IL never