The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-05
Z. j. GALE,
Gulf House, WiIliamstown, VT,
Chelsea.

Annie E. (Hackett), wife OF Delmer A.
Beckwith, died of typhoid fever, aged
eighteen years. The funeral services were
held on Wednesday, Rev. Mr.. Allen Off
ciating.
John B. Hatch is at home on a fortnight's
vacation from his work in Montpelier.
Ben B. Bacon, who went to Petersham,
Mass, last October, has returned to town,
and will remain here for the winter at least.
We are glad to see Ben back again.
Willis Scales went West last week, his
objective point being North Dakota.
Mrs. Nathan Noyes was seized with
paralytic shock recently, while at Dana
Grants in Tunbridge. She is now comfort
able, and hopes are entertained Of her re-
covery.
Parker W. Burbank left last week for
Huntsville, r. l., where he is to be employ
ed in a store.
John W. Burbank lis i'll with fever.
Cora K. Morrison has gone to her fathers
home in Topsham, and Mary E. Earle has
taken her place at I'll. X. Darling's.
Jennie l.. Pierce, now of New Brunswick,
N j., visited her many friends in town for
day or two last week.
Minnie Parker OF Lowell. Mass is visit
ing at Horace Monkeys
Joseph II. Edwards left last week for
Norfolk, Va, where he is engaged in the
furniture business and makes his home the
greater part Of theyear.
Charles K. Peters, Jr. and wife OF Denver,
Colo, have been visiting at K. f. Peters
Hattie III. Dearborn is teaching in Ver-
shire and Edith f. Hood in Strsfford.
Edwin /. Hubbard of Brookfield begins
this week years work ON A. l.. Sprague's
farm.
Mrs. Carrie Magoon and daughter came
here on Saturday from Topsham, and are
now at O. A. Bacon's.
There was good attendance at the Re-
publican rally last Wednesday The speak
els were H. M. Carpenter OF Boston, Q. II.
Robb OF Bellows Falls, and Hon. Frank
Plumley. Mr.. Plumley, whom large ma
1orty OF our citizens preferred as their can
dldate for Congressman, was enthusiastic
cally received, and the audience was also
much pleased with Mr.. Robb.
X. NJ Smith has exchanged his place for
Alvah j. Little's farm in Willismstown.
Jennie o. Bugbee is visiting here for a
week. She has been working in hotel In
Castleton during the summer, ard will go
next TO Concord, N. FL.
The Congregational Christian Endeavor
Society will give reception to Miss Lydia
Hartig on Friday evening at the vestries.
Miss Hartig was one OF the first OF the "mis-
slonary girls" TO work in the State, and is
known at least by name to most. Every
one is cordially invited invited to meet and
uoI evening. Ou sun
day evening she will speak in the church at
1880 O'Clock, describing her tour among the
mission schools of the South and West.
She will show stereopticon views OF people
and places she has seen, using pictures TAX
en- by herself during the trip.
Jenness o. Bugbee left last week for Con-
cord. N. H., where he is to work in the in
sane asylum.
Archibald &c. Mills of Alton, Ill, Is visit.
ing his brother-in-law, j. b. Atwood.
Horn of the Moon.
Mrs. r. @. Jackson is visiting in Barre
- Il. j. Hill has gone to Sherbrooke
p. O., to .attend the fair. - Miss ANY
Sanders from Barre IL at G. W. Sanders
- Masters Edward and Theodore Dew,
ey with their nurse, from Brooklyn, N. Y,
are boarding at w. II. Gladding's. -
Will Thayer has come horne but is unable
to work. His back was quite severely in
jured by his fall. - School opened or
Monday with Miss Ryle from Waitsfeld al
teacher Miss Alice Sanders teaches IL
Sodom and Miss Hatch returns to tn,
Morse district for the fall term.