The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-06-19

| IL favorable, II not, IT will be held in the
| church.
James Waits and family have moved to
| Stowe where he is employed in Houston's
| butter box factory.
Rev. L. II. Elliott will represent the Yer
mont Bible society at Wallingtord next
! Sunday.
Rev. George e. Ladd supplied the Con-
| gregational pulpit &C Randolph last Sunday.
| rank Norway has finished work for Q.
III. Haines.
DIR. and Mrs. Graves expect to sail from
San Francisco for the Philippines June %.
There will be services at the Congrega.
| tional church next Sunday morning. con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Drew. Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor meeting as usual.
| Waterbury has shown q cummendable
spirit in acting so promptly in organizing
OH Old Home Week Association. Its offic-
| ers met last week and appointed committees
az follows on location, invitation, finance
and program, outlining the duties Of zach
| committees. The chairmen Of each commit
| tee are the right men and the working
force made mp Of persons who must make 1t
a success. 1t is hoped that every C tizen in
| town, whether a member OF a committee or
not, will do all possible to assist. To enable
the secretary to communicate with YER
| monters who have NOV ID away, let every
person who has acquaintance or friends
and relatives living away, give him thoir
| anu huuT5bstb, anu 40 IL promptly,
| Waterbury Day in Old Home Week will be
| Thursday, August Is and the Pnilom sthan
! club as committee on program, can be re-
| lied upon to prepare something interesting
| for the exercises.
| Where can l find the best line OF wash
skirts? asked one lady of another. At Ho-
mer Fits, Barre, of course.
PlainHelo
Mrs. Fred Ellis and children returned on
| Wednesday from three weeks visit in
| Marshfield.
John Ryan was in market last week with
carload OF live stock and n car Of potatoes
The Plainheld Creamery Company
shipped 28,023 pounds of butter in May for
which they paid patrons nineteen cents per
pound, churn test, or twenty-one cents
and one mill oil test. Their shipment the
first week in June was 100 pounds.
Morrison & McCrillis, the famous horse
dealers from Randolph were in town on
| Wednesday and sold horse to HIS. Parks.
They also exchanged horses with Edgar r.
Smith whereby the latter came into possess
sion OF fine gents roadster.
William Mears of Barre was in town on
Thursday to have John Shorty perform
veterinary dental work on his fine pair of
matched horses.
Mrs. Orrin Batchelder is convslescent
after two weeks illness with the grip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quincy Perry went to Bur-
lington last Thursday.
Mrs. Fred Kinney of Barre is at Fred
Shorry's for weeks stay.
II. G. Everleth Of Putney was in town on
Thursday and Friday visiting his brother
in-law Rob" Little.
Nahum Palmer IL spending few days at
Woodstock with his mother.
DIR. + p. Gale, who has been q1te Ill the
past week, ana attended by DR.. W. l..
Goodsle Of Montpelier is improving fast
and hopes soon to be able to attend his
| patients.
DIR. w. L. Goodale OF Montpelier was
called on Thursday to see Miss Flora
Bemis, who is critically i'll from an abscess
on her arm aud what is feared to be erysip-
elias in the face.
Frank Bartlett of Boston is visiting his
brother, Truman Bartlett.
Mrs. f. G. Hoyett, who has been indis-
posed of late, is slowly improving.
Miss Sadie Hanson spent the past week
| at Washington.
Mrs. Smith Martin of Orange was. the
guest of her sister, Mrs, DR.. Smith, on Fri :
day.
Miss E. NJ. Hanson will close her millin
cry parlors at North Montpelier for this
season on Thursday of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pitkin were at Will
Jamestown on Thursday.
A telegram summoned DR.. E. B. Smith to
| Williamstown on Friday to attend his
brother who is alarmingly ILL.,
Rev. G. o. Judkins Of Montpelier ad.
dressed the Odd Fellows and Daughters OF
Rebecca at the Methodist church at 1880
Sunday evening.
Pleasant Valley lodge, Daughters Of Re-
becca. initiated two candidates at their
meeting Friday night. A delegation from
Cabot lodge was present.
The Nathaniel Austin house in the viii
lage has recently been sold to Mrs. Howard
Martin for S1,005.
Rev. and Mrs. e. M. Fuller of Barre Wis.
tied members OF the Baptist society on
Wednesday
Friends and relatives to the number OF
over one hundre gathered at Alvinza
Floods last week Monday to celebrate theil
wedding anniversary. 1t was called sill
yer wedding but in fact was the twenty
sixth. A purse of $27 was presented by
Rev. f. T. Clark, Mr.. Flood pleasantly re
spending.
Mrs. Eugene Cree was severely injured
', last Sunday. While she and her daug hter
Carrie, were driving down the Bancroft
hill the harness broke Both were thrown
from the carriage. Mrs. Cree fractured he
, skull. An operation was p rformed Mon
, day afternoon. The outcome will b
watched with much anxiety.
, A recent storm at the wash goods counte
OF Homer Fits, Barre, resulted in part o
the prices being washed away
a A crowded house greeted Rev. G. o. Jud
;. kino at the union service held in the Meth
= odst church, Sunday evening, and grea
r pleasure Is expressed by his listeners re
garding his discourse.
Spring renovation of the Methods
@ church will be done on Thursday. Ladie
will bring needle and thimble as we'll a
/. busters.
Mrs. William Chaplin, who was taken sue
4 denly i'll Sunday morning Is better.
Q Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Town OF Barre viste
at Mrs. r. d. Richards the first OF tn
week.
Union services will be held in the Cor
gregational church next Sunday evening
% Mr.. Conant will speak.
Miss Inez Bemis is at home for a fe'
o weeks.
n Groton.
Ed. Kittridge has sold his place in tn
n village to y. III. Hendry for $500. Posse
~ sion will be given in about a month.