The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-07-10
WllliAnAInWn.

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ing at the Universalist church next Sunday
evening, to be addressed by some good
speaker, whose name Is OF yet announced.
Rev. Frank A. Gale of Stowe exchanged
with Rev. Frances A. Nimball last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gurdon Martin hope heir
soldier sou, Melville, will be here from the
Philippines this week.
Four persons, Mr.. and Mrs. George Il.
Patterson, Mrs. Thomas Matson and Mrs.
George II. Goodrich. united with the Con-
gregAtional churon last Sunday.
George r. Bosworth has opened photo
graphic gallery in the Beckett block in con-
nection with his jewelry store. Our towns
people should give m call
Mrs. Rev, d. II. Strong has as guest
young lady friend from Greenfield, Mass.
On Friday, the day OF the circus in Mont
pelier, over hundred tickets were sold at
our railway station.
The wife and children of our former
TOW nsman, Rev. Carlos Adams, now OF De-
trot, Mich, are with the parents of Mrs,
Adams in West Randolph. Rev. Mr., Adj
ans church are planning for new church
building to cost not less than $4,000.
WILDER Adams is engaged for another
year Is teacher in the city schools of Ia
coma, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter M. Jones expect to
have as visitor this week niece, the
daughter OF former Martha Jones, Miss Jes-
sic Williams of Enfield, N. II.
Lewis NJ. Seaver returned last week from
one OF his regular visits to New York city,
where he was during the extremity hot days
OF the week before. He said he never saw
anything like 1t before in New York for
heat, men and horses Frustrated under his
own eyes with 1t.
There was base ball game here Satur.
day afternoon between st Barre and
Williamstown players The latter were
vicJors on score OF . to 10.
The Methodist ladies took nearly $12 at
their ice-cream sale last Wednesday after
noon and evening on their parsonage lawn.
H. A. Ainsworth now OF Moline, ILL.,,
takes his outing with his wife and daughter
at his cottage al Michilllnda on the western
shore of Lake Michigan.
Mr.. aud Mrs. George Mari were at Cor
in tn last Tuesday to attend the wedding of
their brother, John Mari and Miss Katie
Corliss. After brid al trip north the lat
ter have returned here to be at the Monu-
ment House.
Rev. Alven M. Smith accepts his call to
the UniversAlist church in West Concord
where he is sure to be esteemed a good man
as in his passionate hereabouts.
Our former townsfolk, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam p. Bowman, for some ten years past
residents of South Royslton, have been
visiting here Of late. Having sold their
farm in South Royalton, they are to
reside in Lowell, Mass, where they have
two daughters.
Melville e. Burnham went to Water
vile, last Thursday, to visit his youngest
brother few days.
Frank A Walker and family, now of
Barre, were visiting home friends here, last
week. Mr. Walker has an Office as an arch.
itect in Montpelier, and altogether is full
OF work,
Frank Benedict is to have $500 school
year as superintendent of schools in Pitts
field and Pembroke, N. II.
Maynard Kiser wanting a change of en-
ployment on account of his feeble health, is
to try work in connection with j. x.
Lynde's livery stable. He thinks he has
improved somewhat under osteopathic
treatment and hopes more active out door
life may still further help him.
Charles NJ. Edison was in Burlington re-
Gently to gain some new points in connec-
ton with his undertaking work.
Fred Burnham, who has Just graduated
from Goddard Seminary, is at work in the
Appledore, on the Isles of Shoals, N. II.
Our former townsmsn, Marcus Burnham,
for years past resident and successful
farmer in Wisconsin, Is greatly afflicted In
the death of son some forty years OF age,
caused by the kick of horse.
The frequent rains interfere somewhat
with the work OF haying here-a state OF
bnlnRb QulU6 Ju6 r6VbTb6 Ol WudI We uhu uhu
in the two years past at this season.
At meeting Monday evening, July l, to
see what could be one in the way Of pc
cuniary encouragement for chair factory
here, a Committee was appointed to solicit
subscriptions to that effect. Any such sub
scriptions are to be conditional, and
only AZ further investigation suffi GENTLY
warrants their being paid will be asked
The meeting was adjourned to hear what
success should crown the efforts OF this
committee.
During his summer vacation, Willie M
Dutfus is working in store in Waterbury
Prettiest undermuslns OF the season are
to be seen now at Homer Fits, Barre.
Putnamsville.
Miss Bessie Warren of Stowe spent last
week in this vicinity visiting her relatives.
Miss Clara Dodg' OF Lisbon. N H., is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. F. I. Hutchinson.
Capt. L. M. Hutchinson of Montpelier
is spending the week a Riverside farm.
While our mail carrier was picking up the
mail Tuesday morning he found one DO,
contained live matter To his surprise 1
ran up his arm and jumped into the stage
He laughingly inquired, "Shall Il mail hin
or make passenger OF him." 1t was a rec
squirrel.
w. s. Nourse, who has been the guest o
William Fl. Berry for the past week, ha
Miss Daisy Brown has gone to Warren t.
visit friends.
Charles Seymour and wife OF West Der
lin and Hermon Carr OF Barre, were II
town on Sunday.
Edison Putnam and wife are visiting rel
atives in Stowe.
Miss Helen Crane and Miss Anna Far
rington Of Auburndale, Mass, are tn,
guests Of Mrs. Medad Wright at Wrights
Vile.
The school at Putnamsville taught b.
Miss Flora Clogston of Worcester closed o.
Friday, June %, Those without any mark
were Grace and Josie Snow, Maude Me-
rilI, Lena and Pearl Hill, Ethel and e
Berry, Fred Edgerly, Hazel Warren. Tn
other pupils all did good work.
Cabot.
The post.office was moved to its me-
quarters on Monday. The DAILY JoURNA
will continue to be sold only by our sgen
W. L. Morse or at the store OF Morse Brotl
eIs,
Frank W. Southwick and wife Of Bosto