The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-04-25
Williamstown.

"lllldUlbCOWu.
Miss Clio Tarbell continues to teach in
West Hartford
Mrs. j. X. Lynde is improving in health
and hopes soon to be out.
A second son was born on Sunday to Mr..
and Mrs. Dana Wright
Mrs. Fremont c. Little did not return
from Denver, Col, till last week.
Henry P. Waldo has rented j. Howard
Manchester's farm and will move to it,
Rev. Frances A. Kimball will be absent
from here three Sundays more on her vaca-
ton.
Miss Myra Seaver will teach the summer
term Of school in the Rodney Seaver dis
trict.
The measles are at work in the three or
more families in Frank @. York's neighbour
hood.
Carl j. Benedict and family, now of Bur-
lington, were at his old home here over
Sunday.
Henry Downs has finished osteopathic
treatment in Montpelier and considers him
self quite well.
Lewis M Seaver now of New York will
move his invalid wife here as soon as the
season will permit.
Mrs. Henry E, Wood began third term
OF select school for the little folks In the
Beckett block on Monday.
hOul6b are tub IOunuAUlOu OF Ulo govern
ment. The place to buy one is the d. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency.
Leslie Williams has returned from Masss-
chusetts. AS a carpenter he ought to find
work enough here this season.
The Congregational Christian Endeavor
society will suspend its weekly Tuesday
evening meetings until March %.
Rev. Mr.. Abercombie of Brookfeld will
preach at the Congregational church here
next Sunday morning.
O. d. Bosworth was ploughing last week,
and more of our farmers will be doing the
same, probably, this week.
Messrs. Lynde & Cheney have already
this season sawed 100000 feet of lumber at
their mill and have $4,000 more to saw.
Granite Gutter Harry Gamble has bar
gained for house in Barre and will move
there after a residence of some years here.
Mrs. Mehetsble Stebbins has reached the
venerable age of eighty-three years. Her
friends remember these birthdays by little
visits.
j. X. Lynde is dressing the outside OF his
store with a coat of new paint. John
Lynde, Jr., and Thomas ID. Poland are APP
plying it.
After May the office at the depot will
not be open after o'clock P. NJ. any day, q
deserved concession to the health of the
station agent, j. W. Flint.
Andre Burnham has recovered from the
removal of his eye 80 far as to have an ar
tificial one in its place. Now II that eye
could "look" as well actively AZ it does pas
sively we should all be glad.
j. X. Lynde, George W. Lynde and j.
w. Flint were delegates to the Republican
convention last week in Burlington; and r.
FL. Martin, G. w. Slavery and q. U. La.
throp to the convention in Montpelier.
Richard Emanuel of Liverpool, Eng. q
brother Of MrQ Nrnaa left
last week for China, via San Francisco. He
has brother there who is employed ON
sea-going steamer that touches at Japan,
etc.
Having been in Oregon for a year and
some months we hear that Barney ID. Flint
hopes during thfs year to return eastward
as far as Denver to live. He was greatly
pleased with Denver as he stopped there
on his way to the Pacific coast.
We Judge, from a western letter that we
heard read last week, that our former
townsman, Prof. Fred Blanchard, son OF
the late George w. Blanchard, is achieving
success as a teacher of elocution In the
Chicago University.
Ed House has just bought the lot
across the road from DR.. X. b. Watson's
house, ON which the barns OF Capt Samuel
Abbott and Alvah Simons stood for years,
In an earlier day, and will build residence
for himself there this year.
The Congregational Ministerial Bureau
In Boston, learning that Rev. ID. III. Strong
OF Massachusetts had accepted call to the
Congregational church, was voluntarily
moved to write the clerk OF this church a
letter OF congratulation that he was coming
here.