The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-12-10

Slueu ~ SOil' uHuRuleT, anu WIG sur
vive him. After moving to the viii
lage, Mr.. Haines took up the stage
business carrying the mail, expressing
and freighting from Cabot to Marsh
field depot for fifteen years He will
be remembered as faithful and oblig-
ing public servant in this capacity,
performing that duty in highly eff
cient way. Two years he served the
town rs road commissioner. Freight
ing has been his occupation largely for
thirteen years. Mr. Haines always
commanded tue respect and regard of
his townspeople, and i'll his family
was IA kind husband and father. OF an
exceedingly even disposition, calm
and unruf1led in temper, yet meeting
emergency with firmness and modera-
ton. We would also add that he was
always kind and obliging to those in
trouble or sickness. To those who
survive him we would extend our SYM
pathy IN their sad loss.
WEST CORINTH.
Mrs. w. Remission received dis
patch from TIE hospital at Attleboro
last Saturday morning that her hus-
band was worse. She left immediate
ly. This is the second time she has
been called since she first accompanied
her husband there.
Mrs. Gilbert Blake is still quite
sick. Her disease, instead of pneu-
MONA as was first reported, is now
pronounced by the doctor to be rheu-
matte fever.
j. p. Virgins and lorenzo Heath
are each making repairs in the inside
of their houses.
Lena Williams is attending school
at Thetford Hill. She rooms with
her cousin, Glare Still, from Oxford.
Mrs. Kenyon is working, in Bert
Blakes family at East Barre.
Rev. Mr.. Corliss of Washington in
expected here to hold series of meet
of this week. Rev. Almon Shepherd
Sunday at eleven O'Clock.
The message sent from Attleboro,
Mass, to Mrs. Remission was DELAYED.
She should have received it Friday
night Consequently she was too late
to see her husband alive, he having
died at seven O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. Much sympathy is felt for Mrs
Kennitson as she has always. during
his long illess, maintained strong
hopes of his recovery.
BROOKFIELD.
Mrs G. G. Upham and daughter,
Mary, went last Friday to Worcester,
Mass, where they expect to spend the
winter with DR.. and Mrs. Frank Par
fridge.
None received from the bids on
Of +ho Ia. IL
Wednesday, amounted to more than
$50.
Howard Frink of Minneapolis,
Mimi, has come to spend the winter
with his brother, c. T. Frink.
A daughter was born, Dec. 3, to Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Washburn.
The Womans Relief Corps will
hold social at their rooms, Saturday.
Dec 10. All are requested to come
at an early hour to help prepare the
quilts for Christmas gifts to the Sol
diers' Home. The G. A. +. are invit-
ed to tea A cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all.
Miss Mary Gaylord is spending sew
erai day 5 with hef aunt, Mrs. Cynthia
Kibbee.
very sick the past week with heart
trouble.
CHELSEA.
A. O. Howe, formerly electrician
in charge of the electric light plant,
is here making some repairs on the
plant.
The December term of county court
was very brief, adjourning on Satur-
day, No case was tried by jury.
The body of E. Wyman Ware was
brought here for burial on Tuesday of
last week from Royalton, whore he
had lived for two years past. His age
was seventytwo.
T.. l.. Harwood has removed to West
Fairlee, where he is to resume his
trade of barber.
W. Il. Davis was here from Boston
last week, and Mrs Davis returned to
Boston with him for the winter.
The next entertainment in the reg
ular course will be that given by the
Colonial Favorites on Wednesday
evening, the 18th inst. This company
will consist of four people, instead
of three as advertised, a contralto, n
violinist a reader, and a pianist.
Rev. M. w. Faman gave his lee
ture on Gen. Sheridan at the town
hall last Wednesday to an appreciative
audience, though unfavorable weather
kept many at home who would other
wise have been present. Mr.. Farman
preached at the Congregational church
last Sunday. and will return for next
Sunday
The Bibles which have been kept
for sale at the Congregational parson-
age have been removed to j. NJ Com
stocks, where purchasers can find
them.
EAST BOXBURY.
Fredric Ruiz was in Randolph last
week.
The stage changed to runners last Sat
urday, Stage-driver Foss starting out
with a newly painted stage, the work of
our new painter, S. Ii. Miller.
John Davis and j, p, Ladd have taken
the contract to get out wood for Henry
Shea.
Several of the scholars were made sick
by the new paint which has recently been