The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-17
w aterburY,

Mr.. and Mrs. X. w. Shute OF Gloucester,
Mass are guests at the Waterbury hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. S. Foster of Putney were
visitors In town on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Of Stowe Mr.. and
Mrs. e. r. Whitcomb of Essex, Mr.. and
Mrs. Theodore Swift of Manchester and E
r. Tinker of st. Johnsbury were in town
last week.
George Norton has moved his family to
Morrisville and K ]. circuit will move from
the Fred Powers house to that vacated by
Mr.. Norton.
Joseph Gayner has bought one of the
Moody & Luce tenement houses at Mill
Village.
William Seabury has converted part OF
the horse shed connected with the grist mill
into a store house for feed.
Edward Mayo an family OF Burlington
are visiting his father.
The lumber and stone for the construction
of the new stone shed has arrived, Its
building has been delayed for a little as the
plans call for an EXPENSE of So 800 viii the
citizens have pledged only So 200 It Il e8-
pected that the difference Will be made up
by popular subscription within short
time.
A large number from this village attend
ed the dance at the home OF j. A. Gilmore
at Waterbury Center on Thursday evening.
Frank Glover has returned to his duties
dJ tut hry luu alter lew Weeks NlslL WIN
his family in Boston
~ G. E. Hunter has finished work at the
asylum to take position in a house of cor
rection in Boston.
Walter Henry of Saratoga, N. Y, and
Frank Henry of Cleveland, o., are visiting
in town.
M. o Evans has raised on the trees about
his residence over 100 bushels of apples He
gathered hughAlS n
man Sweets from one tree alone.
A daughter was born on October to
Rev and Mrs. G. e. Ladd.
W. II. rowbridge has been engaged as
organist for the Sunday afternoon services
at the asylum.
Fred Demar broke his right arm while at
work at G. E. Moody's saw mill one day
last week.
The supper and social given last Wednes-
day evening by the ladies of the Method t
church in their vestry was success so
cially and financially.
There was no session OF the High School
on Thursday and Friday as Prof K. M. Ros-
coe was in Rutland attending the State
Teachers meeting
The Eypatia club met on Friday after
noon with Mrs. K. f. Palmer, Jr.
Mas Julia Shipman is at home from her
school in Massachusetts for a few days
visit.
G. M. Griffith is moving his harness shop
from the opera house block to the James
Hattie building on Main street.
Accidents come with distressing frequen
VS. on the farm Cuts, bruises, snDgs,
cprains. Dr. Thomss' Electric Oil relieves
thespain Instantly Never safe without it.
All roads lead to Graves cider mill these
days and apples are received there in such
quantities as TO cause the operatives to
hustle early and late to accommodate the
patrons Of the mill.
Mrs. G. II. Haines went to Boston " ster-
day.
Rolla Battles has gone to Albany, N Y,
where he is to enter a business college.
The trustees OF tho public library wish TO
call the attention of those who draw books
to the good reading it furnishes in other
lines besides fiction, To encourage a wider
reading of other classes they have decided
to issue, for he remainder Of the year, Nv o
books in share ius cad of one, provided
but one Is fiction. Over eighty new books
have recently been added TO the library.
A correspondent writes: We think il
will interest your readers TO know that a
Waterbury family had fresh raspberries for
tea on Wednesday, DC Ober 10. We gath
cred full pint and there were quantities. Of
green and half ripe ones on the bushes.
They were large berries but perhaps had
not quite the flavor Of those that ripen in
warm weather. Our fingers were act ally
stiff with the cold when we came in doors.
A whole army, apparently II robiu5, were
among the brook side bushes, getting ready
for their long journey, and occasionally
above the din OF the OF the general racket
one would pipe up in his best April voice
Interpreted the words, however, in keep
ing with the season: Berries are ripe.
Berries are ripe"