The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-05-30
Cabot.

Several in town are talking a good deal
about their small pox exposure at Hard
wick.
Send your mail orders to Homer Fits
Barre VT, if you wish them promptly at.
tended to.
Mr.. Wood stopped in town over Sunday
returning with his wife to their home in
Boston on Monday.
Clayton Kellogg, while trying to ride q
bicycle last week, went over bank wall
and broke an arm quite badly.
j. H. Crane & Sons invite the public to a
barn warming on Tuesday evening, June
Refreshments will be served besides other
features.
The services OF Memorial Sunday were
very fine. The sermon was we'll fitted to
the occasion. 1t showed both pains and
careful thought. The church was very
prettily and profusely decorated with plants
sembled indicated that if people are 80 dis.
posed they can worship on Sunday.
A reception was given Saturday evening
and the home Of their daughter, the bride
Forty-six invitations were given ont and
forty-four accepted. The guests left many
rich gifts consisting of silver, glass and
china ware and other useful articles also
good number of silver dollars The guests
were received by George q. Boyles and Miss
Julia Fisher and introduced TO tho high
contracting parties. Cake and fee was
served. A delightful evening was passed.
Much complaint has been heard from the
teachers and schools on account OF the poor,
insufficient and inconvenient supply OF
school books. When it is remembered that
former clerks were censured for prompt and
efficient service in supplying only such
school supplies and books as had been
adopted it is quite significant that such &C.
ton was the result of plumber to "butter
somebody else's bread" 1t is quite i'm
portant for teachers and schools that this
part Of the service be prompt and painstak-
ing, for to have to be short means to Grip.
pie instruction and impair the service.
The event of the week has been the mar
rage of Miss Ella May Lance Of this town
to John B. Miller Of Boston at the Congre-
gational church Sunday evening. The reg
Mar hour of service is 7:45 On this occasion
the seating capacity OF the house was taxed
to its utmost at 1880. The regular church ush-
ers, George o. Boyles and Pliny Smith, in
very pleasing and gentlemanly manner fur
nished every one with seat. The bridal
party arrived at 7:45 and to the strains of
the wedding march from the organ Willie
p. Lance and wife were ushered in. Fol-
lowing came the bride, leaning on the arm
OF her father, ushered by Miss Anna Gould.
Then came the groom, escorted by Miss
Julia Fisher. The party were seated and
listened to a very able and interesting SER
mon by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. Hillard on
"Our Knowledge" after which they were
presented at Hymen's altar and the twain
were soon made one. The decorations
throughout the house were faultless. The
chancel was completely b mixed with flow.
ers and potted plants. In different parts of
the house flowers were in abundance, re-
hecting much credit upon those who had
the matter in charge. M. d. Wells pre-
eided at the organ with his usual pOOd taste
and precision. The happy couple left on
the Monday morning train for their future
home. No. / High Rock Way, Alliston,
Mass, followed by the best wishes of their
numerous friends for their future happiness
and prosperity.