The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-06-06
Washington.

Lena Barup is at 1. L. Calets for the
summer.
Mrs. l.. R. Dennison Is i'll at Barre with
diphtheria.
L. d. Tillotson was at Chelsea last Mon
day on business,
G, II, McAllister is at work at the Gulf
, Honse at Wiliamstown,
Mrs. G. W. Clough visited Miss Alma
Clough at Duxbury recently.
Carl Carpenter has so far recovered from
his recent illness as to be able to ride out.
Several from this village attended the
opening OF June term Of Orange county
court.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs.
A. l.. Patterson Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. F. A. Warner and Bessie Jefferds
were at Halls pond in Newbury for short
stay recently.
Mrs. Wallace Dodge OF Barre and Mrs.
l.. 1. Cheney of East Barre visited in town
recently.
The Young Peoples Christion Union real
lied about "a from their ice cream social
last Friday evening.
L. @. Bowles has gone to the White
Mountains where he has employment in
one OF the summer hotels.
W. Q. Yearlair and father we're called to
Barre last Friday by the death OF Gordon
Sargent, the little son of Harry Sargent.
Children's Day will be observed at the
Universslist Church next Sunday by ap-
propriate exercises at twelve o'clock, direct I
y after morning services.
Several from this place attended the
quarterly meeting OF the Baptist Associs-
| ton which was held at Tunbridge last
week. Owing to the absence OF the pastor
! there was no service last Sunday at the
| Baptist church.
At the town meeting last Saturday the
| town voted in the affirmative on the follow
ing articles: To allow dancing in school
house hall; to appropriate $25 each year to
| pay running expense of town library; to
| purchase new hearse; to accept the be-
quest Of the late Mrs. NJ. A. G. White and
the late John A. Tracy. Rev. A. M. Smith
| was elected library trustee to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of s. E. Car
| penter.
ruary, 1900, and has therefore lived a full
century, was at George M. Seaver's owe
| Sunday. he still enjoys good health,
stands erect and his step has the elasticity
OF youth. No person living can give the
early history OF this country more fully or
interestingly. He is also well versed 10
modern events, both social and political.
In fact he is cyclopedia OF useful knowl-
edge in the form OF travelling centensrian
Washington has many fine horses and
| colts. without doubt the finest specimen
of its age in town, II not in the State is the
bay tilly 46l7 owned b. Harry Smith. Der
| age is twelve months, hight 14-1, weight $50
pounds. The animal is thoroughly trained
TO drive in harness, and for beauty and &C.
| ton has no rival in New England. The
sire OF this colt is Golden s, whose home is
also in Washington and will be remember
ed as prize winner at the Worlds Fair at
| Chicago
| East Calais
Fred Thomas has been critically i'll with
| pneumonia the past week.
| DR.. III. G Williams OF Cabot, has rooms
at Mrs, Nettie Gray's for this week.
| @. K. Bliss, who has been in Toledo, O.,
since last fall, is expected home the last OF
| this week TO visit his parents.
ID. w. Dudley of Los Angeles, Cal, has
been spending several days here visiting
thefsmiles of A Dwinell, w V. Peck and
| W. l.. Pierce.
Miss Margaret Macleod arrived at Dr.
Gales Monday, from Lakewood. N. j.,
where she spent the winter and will spend
several weeks here.
Next Sunday will be observed az Chill
| dren's Day with concert at / p. NJ. The
musical part OF the program is unusually
bright aud attractive, 1t Is hoped all the
children round about will be able TO attend
this service and bring their parents with
them.