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

Washington.
Mrs Thomas Nichols Of Barre is visiting
in town.
Mrs L. W. Seaver is visiting in Chelsea
for few days.
Chauncey Currier OF Corinth was in town
portion Of last week.
Mrs. r. @. Huntington is visiting her
aunt, Mrs Sara Thutber at Montpelier
Rev. A. NJ Smith and family were at
Willamstown portion OF last week.
Everett Smith has gone to Boston where
he is to enter veterinary college
M. W. Cbamberln was taken i'll last
Monday evening. He is under the care of
DIR. Warner.
The FIRST degree was conferred on nine
candidates at the meeting of the Grange
last Friday evening.
Mr.. j. Smith, who has, been ill.lfor
some weeks past, IL at present seriously i'll,
now having pneumonia in connection with
the other trouble.
On Sunday last the Good Templars' lodge
from This place attended the funeral ser
vices OF ID inel A. Bates at East Barre He
was member Of this lodge.
The primary department Of the village
school Taught by Mrs. ID. e. Worth Y clos
cd last Friday. The pupils having no
marks were Irene Flint and RaIph Elliot
hall day were Florence Eastman al d Fred
McAliister; absent but one day, Nettie
Eastman and Ray Moody Ralph Tillotson
aud Irene Flint had no marks during the
year.
Moretown.
The Youngest child of Curtis Glyette is
quite i'll.
". l.. Barber of Waterbury was in town
Sunday.
Anyone who fails to attend the concert
next Thursday evening will miss grand
thing The chorus premises to be large and
the music will be carefully selected from
the best writer's. /. is a rare treat for all
music-loving people.
Those neither absent nor tardy during
the term in the primary department are
Charlie Hurdle, James Hurdle, Gerald
Taylor. John Boyce, Clesson Boyce, Matte
Somerville, Eliza Kelly, Carroll Pierce,
Theron Evans, Clarence Fielders. Grace
Flelders and Jesse Griffith were present
every day, but had one tsrdy mark each.
Gerald Taylor, @ essen Royce, Clarence
Fielders and Charlie Hurdle were present
every day during the year. Eliza Kelly
was absent one day during the year and
Theron Evans has had no marks for two
years.
North Fayston.
Miss Luna Howe visited last week in
Wats6eld. - Miss Florence Davis is
in Montpelier at her brothers.
GLADYS Fisher Is at home from school in
Moretown. - Miss Mary Marble has
finished her school in Moretown and is at
home. - o. NELL of North Duxbury is
working his horse team for the Grandfeld
Brothers. - Fred Hunt and family are
visiting at Destine Griffith's. - Miss
Mile Farr and Miss EDITH Howe visited
Miss May Howe last week - A son
was born February to Mr.. and Mrs. T q.
McCarty. - Miss Elsie Morse of Dux-
bury is staying with her sister, Mrs, NJ. E.
Davis.
Cabot.
Local political stock is gu the open mark.
ct. Put In your bids, gentlemen
There are no new cases of diphtheria and
it is thought to be stamped OUT
| Hon I II. Lance has been elected vice
president of the Caledonia National bank
Of Danville.
| Christian Endesvor sociable Wednesday
evening at DR.. S l.. Wiswells, to which
everybody is invited
Misses Julia Fisher and Nellie Williams
have finished their scho oil work at Plain
| field and returned home
Miss Blanche Keith of Charlestown, N.
| H., is staying few days with her grand
| mother, Sarah j. Morse.
Hon. William P, Dillingham; OF Water
| bury, will speak on "Cttzenship'' at the
town hall next Friday evening. Mr. Dill
! lingham is 80 we'll known as to need no
| introduction.
Worcester.
Miss Hattie Curtis returned to her home
| in Jonesville on Monday.
| Mrs. Henry Holt and son of Montpelier,
spent last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs G. Laid.
Misses Bertha and Alice Symouds of
Montpelier, were visiting their parents
! last week.
Aaron Witham and family OF East Mont
pelier, have moved to the McAvoy place on
| West hill.
Mrs. Arthur Arnold of Hardwick. has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. Caroline
Hatch
There was family gathering at Mrs.
Caroline Hatch's, last Sunday. Her
daughters with their families from Hard
wick and West Berlin, to the number of
| fourteen were present.
The house occupied by George Hinckson
was completely destroyed by fire, Thurs
day night The family narrowly escaped
| by the timely alarm given by neghbor
who happened to see the house in flames.
Nearly everything in the house was lost.
| There was no insurance..
Warren.
George Robinson will move his family to
| Barre the first OF the week.
The cooperative creamery has materisliz-
ed 80 far as to insure a sure thing. Nearly
81, 200 has been raised.
The past two weeks have been busy ones
| here with both lumbermen and farmers.
Every one has been ,on the jump, fearing
and expecting to lose what snow there is.
Quite little sickness prevails in town at
this time. e. W. Csrdell is very low with
| pneumonia. His age is seveniy-six. His
! general health has been poor for years and
the chances are small that he gets up.
| Bert Moody has also been sick with pneu-
monia hut is pronounced out OF danger.
j. L Gleason who has gone on the road
! for the Vermont Farm Machine Company,
reports from the eastern part OF Pennsyl-
vania aud headed south He speaks we'll
OF that country and people but It is hard
for him to get acquainted with what he gets
to eat and drink.
Brookheld.