The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-10-31
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George and Frank Lavine were called TO
northern New York on Saturday by the CON
dition of sick brother who was here on a
visit not many weeks ago.
Lawyer John Gregory of Waitsfed was
visiting his father and brother l. ere last Satur
day.
Rev F. f, Curriers' oldest son George has
been quite i'll in the last few days. While
playing on the school grounds one of his mates
fell, striking him Oh his neck and his sickness
dates from that time. DIR. Lewis ID. Martin
attends him and DR.. hittaker of Barre was
called in consultation on Sunday,
Mrs Harvey L. Cheney returned from her
western trip last week.
Henry Poole was in Burlington last week ON
Masonic business.
Albern Briggs will sell at auction next Mon
day afternoon, Nov 3, some o. his surplus
farm stock, etc. He is better in health this
year, than he Las been for some time previous.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie ID. Gale are in town
after the season at the Fabyan House, White
Mountains
Luther Bailey returned to teaching last
week in Websterville, Barre.
HI nry Nixon moves his household goods to
Newbury township this week. His family will
be on farm adjoining his fathers. He will
continue at stone cutting here until next spring
and then go to farming.
The late Perley Carlin whose life was in
sured for $1,000, had to pay only about $50
from the date of his insurance to the time of
his death, at nineteen years of age
Friends of Henry Adams, son of the late
Charles w. Adams, received by telegram some
days ago, word from Kaukakee, H., where
he resides, that he was very ill from paraly-
tic shock. He was engaged in the milk bus
mess there and has been a hard worker.
1 VI
bury for further medical treatment by DR..
Henry james
1t is said that Joel A. Bass professional en-
gagements will take him to Barre in the early
part of next year.
Fred Winslow's younger boy recently fell
and broke his left arm at the elbow. 1t Is
hoped he may have good use Of the joint in due
time.
Miss Laura Hopkins, daughter of the late
James Hopkins, ST., died last week of paraly.
sis at the age of eighty years, at the home of
her brother, Presby Hopkins. She was one a
fourteen children. Rev Frances A Kimball
otficated at the funeral
Bert Robinson is to put hot air furnaces in
the houses of Ed. G. House and Rev. William
Schoheld
Ernest Riddle has lately had an auction
sale of stock at his farm.
Mrs Fred jackson is in much better health
and was able to be at church last Sunday.
Henry Lesell will occupy the house to be
vacated this week by Henry Nixon.
Charles M. Edison is building an ice house
24x24x24 feet near the dam, on the Walter
Williams place,
Mrs. George c. Earle got over BOG names OF
her w. q. T. U. petition to the Legislature
to retain the prohibitory law.
DR.. Cornelius V. Lynde has sold out a
Mortified, Mimi, and moved to Albert Lei
in that State.
Newell r. Farnham thinks he will have tC
give up moving his house in the village thi
fall, because he is unable to get carpenters Il
make the needed repairs.
James Gregory has replaced his steam en-
CINE with a gasoline in his machine shop ant
is much pleased with the change,
Mrs. Alice Cooley of Waterbury is the CUES
of her sister, Mrs. John Duffus
Miss Cornelia Lougee, late of New Ham,
shire is with the family of herlbrother Chaul
cey Lougee, and it is hoped she may renal
here through the coming winter.
For the first time that we recall in year
there is such demand for carpentere hel
now thut we have to draw on other places fC
them. More are wanted here at the presel
time
c. NJ Lathrop will likely build two sto
houses for lumber at once, if he can find ca
penters to do the work.