The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-23

Edgar Swami of Mortified a cadet
at Norwich University was the guest
Of Mrs. Caroline Robinson on Tues
day.
Pensioners and the general public
alike welcome the return of Rev. G..
w. Manning to the pastorate of the
Methodist church for another year.
Mr.. and Mrs Warren c. Mears are
the happy parents of son born Thurs
day evening.
Mr.. Chamberlain, overseer of the
poor at Bradford, was in town on
Wednesday to look up the case of
Mr.. Brown who was ill at Cash Mar
tins.
Mr.. Brown who was ill at Cash Mar
tins, died on Friday. Funeral ser
vices were held on Saturday, Rev. G.
W. Naming officiating.
Mrs. James Carr has moved her
household effects from Manchester, n
II. She is stopping for the present
with her sons, Fred and Charles La
kin.
Ira II. Edison has been rendered the
position of solo clarinet in the Saranac
cornet band of Littleton, n. II b., with
choice of any kind of work he wishes.
Mr.. Edison has the matter under ad-
visement
@. E. Shepard was in East Calais on
Thursday to officiate as auctioneer at
the closing sale of property belonging
to the estate of L. G. Dwinell.
City Sheriff Bancroft of Montpelier
was visitor at Mrs. d. w. Bancroft's
on Tuesday and Wednesday.
James Hooker of the East Montpe-
lier station has been in charge of the
station at this place for few days,
during the absence of L. d. Mute.
G. and f. Wooster have their new
house on upper Main street completed
ready for plastering.
Rev L. f. Fortney and wife of
Plainfield and their nephew Mr. Mar
tin of West Virginia were visitors in
town on Wednesday, and looked over
the Molly's Falls Electric Light and
Power Company's plant,
w. E. Lamberton will give a grand
opening ball at his hall formerly Mar
shall's hall, on Thursday evening,
May /. Music will be furnished by
the Quartette club of six pieces.
The many friends of Miss Bertha
Swerdfeger rejoice with her that she
has sufficiently recovered from her
protracted illness to be able to ride
out, and trust that the balmy air of
spring may prove to be the remedy
needed to aid in speedily bringing
about her complete recovery.
H. D. B. Dwinell received S146. "a
for his March butter, the largest check
ever drawn in favor of single patron
by the Marshfield Cooperative cream
cry for one months butter.
Mrs H. A. Munson was pleasantly
reminded of her twenty fifth birthday
on Monday evening by surprise visit
of over fifty neighbors and friends
A number of useful articles were left
with her as substantial reminders of
the occasion.
Remember Cole celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday on FRIDAY.
Marshfield Cooperative creamery
paid patrons Twenty-Five cents per
pound for March butter, oil test
Rev Mr. Harrison of Hanover, N.
e, occupied the Congregational pull
pit at the Sunday morning and even
ing services. We are advised by
member of the church committee that
they hope to find supply and main
tain the regular morning and evening
services during the remaining time
before the regular pastor comes and
that the arrangements as chronicled
in last weeks item were erroneous,
Notwithstanding that the source of our
information should have been proof
of its authenticity.
My stock of stationery was slightly
damaged by water on Monday morn
ing and l have decided to close out the
entire stock at auction on Saturday
evening, Apr. %, sale to commence
at Z 80 o clock. Here is an opportun-
ity that will not be yours again in a
long time of securing some good sta
tionery at your own price. The
goods will be on exhibition all the
week. A L. Davis.
The administrator sale of the farm,
stock, and tools belonging to the es-
tate of the late Webster B. Haskins
takes place this week Thursday. The
auction sale of property will be the
largest of it's kind ever held in this
vicinity, and presents rare opportun-
ity to those in search of high grade
Jersey stock, good team, young
stock, shoats, hens, sugar tools, farm
ing tools and dairy utensils The sale
commences at ten O'Clock.