The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-02

was finely covered with snowy heeced |
cotton and then trimmed with smi-
AK and delicate ferns An excel
lent sermon is reported as preached |
by the pastor as, also, by Rev. +. +.
Currier at the Methodist church,
where there was special Easter mu-
sic.
Carl w. Seaver has bought out his
Clinton Cram, in the milk
business. This will give him fine
business in supplying the village
Miss Ellen Folsom reached here last
]. X. Lynde is again ill. He has
not been well since a previous attack.
Deland, son of Charles G. Staples,
writes from New London, Ohio, that
he hopes to be back here within
a few weeks In the last year he
has travelled through quite num-
Der of States, north and south, with
Mann's circus.
John a. Perry was telephoned from
Mortified Monday to see if he would
come there to consider Job of build
ing work, but he has his hands full
of such work here, this season.
Mrs Horny Martin has gone to Es-
sex Junction to live with her son, law
yer Allen Martin
MARSHFIELD.
Miss Mabel Young of Bradford is visit
ing in town.
Miss Florence Wooster expects to teach
in Middlesex the coming spring
j. S. HENDERSON of Barnet was in town
on business last week
Mrs. A. T. Davis and daughter Ruby,
are visiting in Barre.
Alanson Shepard of Montpelier was in
town over Sunday
f. G. Merrill and Mrs. S. II. Packer
are quite i'll with the grip.
Miss Margaret Murray of Mortified
Mass, is the guest of Miss Nellie Swerd
fegcr.
Miss Josephine Mute is at home for a
short vacation from her studies in the
Moody school at East Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Mira Wood is to teach the coming
spring term in one of the Plainheld dis
tricts.
B. c. Abbott of Corinth has been in
town the past week buying cows.
The Rathbone sisters held memorial
service in their hall on Saturday evening
in memory of the late Webster II. Has
kins.
"Shanks mare" would have been saved
that tired feeling when you got home from
Montpelier Saturday night, Andy, if you
had closed trade for, and rode home the
"hoss" that so far engaged your attention
as to cause you to miss the last train home.
"Life insurance discounts the future and
reverses ordinary ways of accumulation.
If you die soon, so that you have no
time to accumulate otherwise, insur-
ance gives your estate all the greater re-
turn. If you live long but do not succeed
in saving, the insurance saving will be the
more welcome; if yon are the thousandth
man and make your fortune, insurance
adds so much more. An unrestricted
policy is what we Offer A. L, Davis,
special agent New York Life Insurance
Company.
The teachers assigned to the various
schools in town for the coming spring
term so far as we are able to learn are:
Village district, primary department, Miss
Nellie Williams, Cabot; intermediate de-
partment, Miss Blanch Page, Groton; de-
pot district, Miss Alice Clark; Pike dis
trict, Miss Lillian Sanborn; Bond district,
Miss Blanch Drown, Hardwick; HOLSTER
district, Miss Goldie Smith. Mrs. Walter
Martin has been appointed superintendent
of schools.
Those who attended the Sunday evening
service at the Congregational church were
given a musical treat in the solo by Miss
Margaret Murray, which will be cherished
by them for many days to come. Miss
Murray is trained soprano singer of
much promise and is now the guest of the
Swerdfeger family for a few days.
Mrs. Hannah Edison is quite i'll.
@. d. Smith was in Waterbury We'd
nesday on business.
G. S. Adams e. Co. have again stock
ed their store with groceries.
Harry Taisey of Groton visited his
uncle, James Whitehill, on Tuesday.
Misses Hattie and Julia Fisher of
Lower Cabot visited their sister, Mrs.
E. L. Spencer, and other friends in
town on Wednesday,
Warren Fifield was in the village on
Monday and bought a pair of light
weight colts of p G.. Bemis.
Sevreal of our carpenters have en-
gagged to work on the new round barn
to be built this spring by H. T. Bald
win at Wells River.
Mrs. j. W. Caustic of Montpelier
is caring for her father, John E. Eddy,
who is i'll with grip.
Mrs. Harry Tibbett's recovery from
a recent operation at the Mary Fetch
er hospital is very slow. 1t will be
some time yet before she will be able
to return home.
Wesley d. Lamberton has been at
home during part of the week. He
returned to Burlington Friday after
noon, accompanied by his mother,
who will remain with him in the
Queen City over Sunday.
Arthur E. Pike is at home from
Barre on a short vacation
Miss Elizabeth M. Packer has re-
signed as accompanist for the Quar-
tette club.
During the mast few DAYS on account