The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-01-02
WilIiannstOwn.

williamstown.
Willie Lund who has been 80 long great
sufferer, but was somewhat better is again
very poorly.
Leslie, son Of Melvin r. Durham, is Wis
itiDg his uncle, Henry Burnhem al Water
Vile.
Patsy Elliott is somewhat improved in
health so that he goes out on the street &C.
casionally.
George r, Bosw orth is putting out calen-
dars with handsome Photographic views OF
places about here, of his own taking. He is
constantly increasing the variety OF these
views.
Melvin Church is helping Albert Norris
in his wood saving business.
The Brockwsys have bought the place
lately occupied by X. p. Blanchard. 1t is
said new store Will be erected on the
premises and they will also engage in the
sale OF feed
Jerry Hutchinson has bought two build
ing lots on the old Asa s. Simonds place,
near Joseph Gregory's house, and in due
time they may be occupied by two new
dwellings for rent.
Our creamery patrons got twenty.four
cents for November butter.
George W. Clark will move very soon to
Barre where he is to open boarding house
in the Deacon Jackman house on Main
street.
Ernest House, only son OF the late
George W. House and now OF Pawtucket,
r. l., finds constant employ ment in the
famous Reeves Band. He is said to be a
very fine player. His mother lives with
him.
One granite dealer tells US there is plenty
OF work to figure on, but as yet 1t is held
back good deal probably to try to get
lower prices. But it will, doubtless, be let
ere long and work will be good.
Miss Myrtle seaver will return to Spring
field Mess, this week where she is taking
kindergarten course to fit herself for
teaching.
Lumsn Hersey writes us from Denver,
Col, that Mrs. Keene W. Davis, mo Their of
Mrs. Hersey, now past ninety five years Of
age, is H. blight mental y as she was here
thirty years sgo, ard is able to be all
abb ut the house" Mr. Hersry's three
daughters are successful teachers there.
He finds hat his ange from here TO Den
yer was great blessing TO bis family
There wss Congregational Ladies' So
cial at the home of Deacon Edwin @.
Smith on Tuesday evening Of this week.
Lewis Dsgon, who has not been fully
well since be had typhoid fever, Is now sick
with pneumonia.
Mrs. Major d, Flint paralytic is able
TO sep mule bur does not It cover her
mental power.
Ophir S. Martin is on the sick list from
hemorrl ages that are sid to be from the
throst.
Fred W. Burnhsm will return this week
TO Goddard Seminary, where he has u hi2h
rank az scholar He is now able 10 dis
pense with clutches and go with cane in
his in prCveuent from the football game in
jury to his knee, weeksego in Burlington.
The old time preparatory lecture OF the
o. ngregational church is to be revived
here, apparently. In anticipation of rhe
communion service next Sunday such a
lecture will be held in the vestry OF the
Copgrt gational church at two P, NJ. on
Thursday of this week.
Rev. DR.. Perrin of the Everyday church
OF Boston spoke last Sunday evening at
the Universalst church on the subject of
"The Twentieth Century Extension Fund"
of that denomination. He had full house
and raised Iittle over $50 for the fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Earle took a holt
day dinner last week with the family OF
Don A. Earle at Middlesex. The latter has
two your SONS al school in Mortified.
Young John Wilfore is being visited by
his brother, Bert Wifore, Of Lowell Mass.
j. Monroe Seaver has been little more
comfortable in the last few days
The parents of Rev Frances A. Kmball
are to return to Poland, Me-. to live.
Rev. Frances A. Kimball in the com
paratiyely short time she has been here,
has had to go back TO Maine three times to
attend funerals Of her family friends
A daughter and the tenth child was born
to Mr.. and Mrs, X. Prize on Christmas.
Hearty congratulations to the parents.
Mrs j. X. Lynde's physician recon-
mends abstinence from SINGING for the pres
emit on account OF her throat.