The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-06

AnHCOuua, MOnJ., was muCh admired.
Both of the young people are well and
favorably known in this town where the
bride has been one of our most popular
and successful teachers. They have
large circle of friends who will wish them
the best gifts in their journey through
life's pathway. They took the early train
for Boston and other points of interest and
will be at home after Nov. 16.
CHELSEA
Mrs. Frances W. Bxby visited in Wind
sor and Saxton's River last week, return
ing with herr sister, Mary A. Wills, on
Saturday.
A descriptive circular of over 5000,
600 worth of real estate for sale by
the ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
of Barre will be mailed to any adj
dress on application
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Lewis returned
on Friday, and they received a large num-
Der of their friends on Saturday evening
at Mrs. Noye's, where they will make
their home.
f. j. Titus lost good horse last week.
An echo of the grand hunt took place
on one of the moonlight nights of last
week, when the postmaster, the stage driver
and the landscape painter sailed forth
on coon hunt, being personally con-
Quoted by the veteran fox hunter of the
East Hill. The coons did not venture out,
and the net results of the expedition were
two hedgehogs and a skunk.
The most complete line of fur set,
storm collars, muffs, searfs and fur jack
cts to be seen at Homer Fits
All are enthusiastic in applauding the
concer: by the May Parker Company on
Monday evening of last week. The picka-
ninnes were immense, and the other fea-
lures equal to expectation.
Mrs. j. B. Atwood accompanied her
sister, Mrs. IIadley, to Manchester, N.
H., last week and will remain with her
for the winter.
+ j. A. r.. Corwin, while visiting his son,
Charles r., in Somerville, Mass, fell while
allghting from an electric car last Thurs
day evening, and disocated his shoulder,
besides receiving bad cut on the nose.
His in uries are not believed to be serious
Electric lights have been off since last
Wednesday, while the arch at the plant is
being relaid and other repairs made
IL
well there OH Friday, he got a serious fall,
and narrow escape from severe injury.
Alonzo Taylor of East Barre has
bought the farm belonging to Mrs. Re-
becca Grosvenors estate, and moves there
this week.
Mrs. Euie f. Lane of Boston is at w.
A. Hoods for a short time, being called
here by her grandfather's death.
A long and active and honored life has
gone out in the death of Hyde Cabot at
an early hour on Friday morning. Death
was the result of no disease but the infrm
ity of age The second of eight children
of Abel and Mary Cabot he was born in
this town April Is, 1906, and has always
part of his life on West Hill farm. He
was tireless and vigorous worker, and
until within few years was match in
the field for most younger men. For
many years he was active in town affairs,
and had filled nearly all town offices. He
was by far the oldest member of the
Methodist church, and was a trusted
counselor in its affairs before the birth of
most of its present members. He was
married in 1928 to Mary Wggin, who
died in 1885, After her death he married
Mrs. Pauline Niles, who died in 1894.
But one of his children, Mrs William A.
Hood, survives him, together with a sister,
Mrs. Welthy Clark of Montpelier. Rev.
w. f. Allen officiated at the funeral SER
vices on Sunday afternoon, assisted by
Rev. Almon Shepard of Corinth.
Emma L. Darling returned to Boston
on Tuesday, to resume her work as matron
of the Willard Y. Settlement.
Robert A. Lyon has finished work for
A. II. Powers in his grist mill, and
Charles M. Hunt is working there for the
present.
Mamie f. Earle is working in H. F
Mattoon's family.
H. H. Luce has moved into A. j. Lit
ties house.
Quarterly meeting was observed at the
Methodist church last Sunday, Presiding
Elder Newton preaching George M.
Davis, having passed the necessary exami-
nation, was admitted to the rank of local
preacher, the first grade in the orders of
the Methodist ministry.
Peter Bearor of Washington has rented
the Birchmore house in the upper village,
and will soon move there.
CALAIS.
Miss Simms, who has been boarding at
N. l.. Bancroft's, has returned to her
home.
For that new full length Raglan coat
go to Homes Fits Barre.
Miss Helen Mcknight of East Mont
peier visited at II. O. Kent's on Thurs
day and Friday.
Simon Scribner and wife have returned
from two weeks visit in the northern
part of the state
R. b. and r. C.. Van Orman we're in
Morrisville last week
Elmer Dodge has closed his labors in
the creamery. Ernest Lamphere is TAX
ing his place at present.
The dance at North Calais on Thurs