The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-02-14
WilIianstOwn.

poorly In nealtn.
Cornelius Pettis went last week to stay
with daughter in Hardwick.
The d fanatic Club OF South Barre is to
be here on Thursday evening.
Luther Bailey has finished his school at
Graniteville and is at home.
Miss Matte Watson of Montpelier Is the
guest here OF her cousin, DIR. K, b. Watson.
Some Of the young folks in our grange are
rehearsing for dramatic entertainment.
SELF ctman George w. Slavery has had
severe time with rheumatism In late weeks,
but Is now out,
Willie Briggs is busy drawing to the saw
mill the 400 logs he has cut for timber and
lumber for new barn.
Mrs O. u Lathrop has recently been
threatened with pneumonia but Is better
under osteopathic treatment.
There was man here, on Monday from
Marshheld, considering the matter Of rent
| ing the Monument House,
Fremont Q. Little tells us a deer, appar-
emil yearing, that was in the road near
his residence not many days ago.
BENJAMIN, son If Joshua f. Bailey, was
| thrown from a horse on Monday, and a
| Bprained wrist was the result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Martin are gladden.
| ed by the news that their son Mervile has
reached the Philippines safely, as a soldier.
Henry Downs is given encouragement
| to hope he can return to work in the Lynde
store next month, as his health is improv.
| ing.
Dean Newcomb OF Michigan Is visiting
his mother, Mrs Walter Newcomb, whose
| health, with her advauc ed age, Is not very
| fine.
John Murphy, stone cutter, may be with
| William M. Carnes a. West Chazv, N. Y,
| or more likely, his father thinks, may be in
the west
Paul Whore is to move this week to
| West Randolph where he says work can be
had in the Red Lion Inn for some members
of his family.
George e. Jackson and Miss Ida Covell
were married last week. They are to work
for year for Ebert G. jackson, father Of
the groom
The Christian Endeavor society OF the
Congregational church will give poverty
socable at Lynde hall, Wednesday even
| ing, February IA.
The school OF Mark Hyde of Tunbridge,
in the Folensby Goodrich district, closed
last Friday, with a pleasant entertainment
in the school house in the evening.
Bert. son OF Joshua f. Bailey, is living in
| Brooklyn, N. and continues his work
for Philadelphia house that publishes
mt dical books for phi. sician,' use.
The four little Italian children, whose
mother fell dead here week before last, are
|
can be made to send them to family friends
in Italy.
The latest news from DIR. Elan g. Lewis
of Rutland il again little more hopeful.
Mrs. Lewis has the benefit OF very rugged
constitution in com batting her present i'll
ness.
Last Sunday having been beautiful and
comfortable winters day, the riding Gulf
wards may be taken as an indication of the
perfect stream OF 1t that will likely be seen
in the warm season.
Our entertainment committee is no peful
that they are to furnish us one more good
musical entertainment, next week Thurs
day, February 90, by vocal and instru.
mental company from Boston.
Rev. William Schofield OBLIGATED at the
Congregational church hero, and also at
Brookfeld last Sunday. II is expected a
new candidate may be heard at the Con-
gregational church next Sunday.
f ed, son of Ed J. Poor, has been in cor
respondence lately with par in Connect.
cut, with reference to going there to work
in creamery. He has had valuable ex-
perience here in our own creamery.
" Hassam Of Gaysville, who is get
ting out shoe last blocks here. tells us that
he is likely to find maple timber enough
here 20 keep him at work for long time.
He will buy several thousand dollars
worth
The ulcer on Frank E. Cross foot FILLING
to heal, DIR. Reid of Barre, assis ed Dr. Il
b. Watson, in cutting it out. 1t was in the
no low OF the foot and OF the sZ5 Of dol
lar or larger. MIR. Cross is now doing well
he thinks.
The weather last week Monday was un
propitious for Landlord Elgin j. Gale y
opening at the Gulf House. But last Fri.
day evening the Odd Fellows turned out &c
the number OF aboat one hundred couples
for a gre citing to tie establishment.
Miss Annie Recor, whose home in fouI
years past has been on the eastern limit oil
the town, died ON Wednesday, after a long
illness from assesses, at the age OF twenty
two years. She was buried in the village
! cemetery last Friday. We hear her highly
spoken OF.
a farm Of Albert M. Goodrich few years
ago is getting out timber for an addition tC
his barn. He will also put in silo thu
. sons be Is bound to make a success here al
a farmer, we judge.
Our grange discussed at its last meeting
the question Of cooperative creameries
The sentiment is said to have been strongl,
in favor Of them. On the other question
; discussed, as to educating an only son o
an only daughter, IL but one, an informan
} thinks the weight Of argument was in favor
OF the daughter.
, Miss Abbie Davis of Danville, who ha
been staying in the family OF Rev. f. E
Currier for few months was called hom
. |
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