The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-11-26
FAYSTON.

FAYSTON.
James II. and Al A. Mccullough
are building an addition to their
house.
At the town meeting Saturday it
was voted to instruct the building
committee to erect building for
school house ~ feet wide by 36 feet
long with a basement under it to be
used as a town hall. The vote at the
August meeting was to erect build
ing not less than 2S by AZ feet.
George Moore of Warren has hired
the @. NJ q M. L. Richardson clap
board mill and the adjoining dwelling
house where he will manufacture
clapboards next spring Mr.. Moore
is now cutting timber on land owned
by the Pulp Company for which he
pays 50 per thousand.
The surprise party at Frank Smiths
last Wednesday evening was well at
| tended and all report good time.
Mrs. Emma McAllister and Miss
| Wood from Manchester. Vt, are visit
ing at Dan McLaughlin's
Walter Griffith has taken job of
cutting timber for w. G.. McAllister
of Waitsfield and in order to be near
his work he has moved his family in
to the Riley Mansfield house now
owned by Hugh Baird.
John and Addie Mckay have taken
job of numbering from W. G.. Nc
Allister and are camping on the
| mountain.
George H. Kew is renairing and re-
modelling his sugar he IN
School in,
18th inst, with May Foley as teacher.
BERLIN.
Rev. Mr. Cloues preached at the
Corners on Sunday morning.
There is to be society meeting on
Wednesday December at two O'Clock
p m, to consider the subject of call
ing pastor.
Mrs Leonard Bancroft who has been
i'll for some time is very low.
Mr.. Rumrill of Roxbury is moving
into Charles Kimball' s tenement and
Carl Rollins into G. II. Poor's farm
house.
CALAIS.
The machinery belonging to Rus
sell Getchel IS mill was moved out of
town last week.
The band boys are entitled to credit
, for the music they furnished at the
school entertainment given at the last
night of school.
Katherine Page and Daisy Chase
are to teach the term beginning De-
| cember l at Maple Corner also Miss
| Georgia Hawkins goes back to Sodom
and Miss Myrta Hawkins to No. Z for
the winter term.
Clifford Bliss is clerking at George
Kent's store while Mr.. Kent, wife and
daughter are away on trip to Pawlet
Remember the Thanksgiving ball at
North Calais, Memorial hall, Nov. 27.
EAST CALAIS.
With snow on the ground and
, cold wind blowing Sunday seemed
wintry indeed
Miss Chase. our milliner, closes her
shop Wednesday and goes home to
teach this winter.
@. A. Wilbur is moving his goods
TO Putnamsville where he has been
working the past year.
Chicken pox and whooping cough
are quite prevalent among the children
A. Dwinell and son lost one of the
pair of heavy work horses Saturday
night. This is the second horse they
have lost in two weeks and both yalu-
able ones.
The amount of turkeys and other
fowls shipped from here for the
Thanksgiving market. is much less
than usual and of inferior grade, as
the season has been bad for turkeys.
Reuben Wilbur died early Sunday
morning from the effects of a shock
of paralysis. He was the son of Hol-
den Wilbur, one of the pioneers of
Woodbury. and a Revolutionary SOL
der. He is survived by four sons,
Charles, Byron, Irving and Webster.
At the time of his death Byron and
Irving were at Errol N. H., deer
hunting.
The annual meeting of the East
Calais Circulating Library Association
is named to be held at the home of the
Librarian on Tuesday December 2 at
80 p. IN. 1t is earnestly desired that
the members show their interest by
attending this meeting that plans may
be made for the best interest of said
| association the coming year.
WEST FAIRLEE CENTER.
Mr.. William Morey has been suffer-
ing from bad hand caused by "a cut
at first, but which later developed
blood poison. At last accounts he
was visiting DR.. Milliken every day
to have it dressed
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Southworth on Wednesday, Nov
ember 10.