The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-02-12
WATERBURY,.

anu uiIHNeilnp u lanu udnble' lnere 10 u
controversy over the location of the Il. II.
Watts house. Mr.. Watts claims it is
not within the village limits and the vii
lage trustees claim it is.
MIS-. II. n. Cass has returned from her
visit in Barre
Burt Anterior is cutting his second crop
of ice this season.
Cecil Palmer of Morrisville is visiting
in town few days.
Miss Mary Guptil is in Burlington Wis
iting Carl, her brother.
Frank L. Fish, national bank examiner,
examined the Waterbury National banks
accounts last week.
Frank Griggs has returned from Maine,
where he has been employed as an insur
ance agent for the past year.
DIR. w. d. Berry of the hospital med-
cal staff, delivered lecture last week be-
fore the students of the medical depart
ment of the University of Vermont. His
lectures were so highly appreciated by the
faculty last year that he has been APP
pointed as one of the regular lecturers at
the college this year.
Louis Stewart has moved from the &. G.
Warren house to Moody & Luce block.
Robert A. Lynn, a representative of the
Catholic home for destitute children of
Boston, was the guest of Rev. FIR. Maillett
over Sunday He had with him several
children for whom he hopes to obtain per-
manent homes in this vicinity.
The officers elected for the Christian
Endeavor Society for the ensuing year
are Frank Knight, president; Miss Eta
Graves, vice president; Miss Wells, CORE
spending secretary; Miss Stranahan, re-
cording secretary; Miss Hutchinson,
treasurer.
The young people of st. Andrews
church are to give an entertainment on
the evening of ST. Patrck's day.
A committee was appointed at meet
ing Of the citizens held last week to confer
with similar committee at Montpelier
and Barre in regard to the construction of
a railroad from Montpelier to Rutland.
Charles Mulin of Worcester, Mass,
was in town last week. He is to dispose
of the creamery property on Randall
street. He will sell the building and re-
move the machinery elsewhere
Drew Daniels is contemplating making
an addition to the granite shed so that
four gangs of men can be accommodated,
He is being crowded with orders for work.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Evans last week
w. j. Hurlburt is to erect a shoe shop
Is by "A feet in dimension, and two sto-
ries high on a piece of land near the
O'Neil house, which he has leased from
James Hattie. He will commence work
on the building at once and equip it with
machinery for the manufacture of boots
and shoes.
Already the True Manufacturing Com
pany has more orders for wrappers than
it can fill this month. An extra force of
girls was added lat week.
Mrs. S. C. Bean of Rutherford, N. j.,
who has been the guest of Mrs. W. f.
Minard, has returned home.
CABOT.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Drew and daughter,
Marion, visited Mr.. and Mrs Alfred
Hckie at West Burke last week
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fifeld of Lower
Cabot have a new lady boarder, Mr., and
Mrs. Tyler Dow a boy boarder.
Remember the concert Thursday even
ing at the Congregational church. Cake
and coffee will be served at the conclusion
of the concert.
w. j. Lang and Miss Lucy Boland of
Walden were married Friday, February
Il AZ
stry of Wolcott We're also Joined in we'd
lock. Both gentlemen are well known
and popular young men of the town, of
excellent moral habits and principles.
Success and happiness to you, boys.
Lincolns birthday is to be celebrated
ON Wednesday evening at the town hail.
Miss Mary Osgood returned to her
home in Montpelier on Saturday after
completing a very successful term of school
on Whittier Hill.
1t is expected that district Good Tenn
plars prize-speaking contest will be held
by the lodge here, open to the public, in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat. Burbank were guests
of their son, DR.. Burbank, last week.
beOrSe tTdill Has Deeu Qulte III lrOll
the effects of distemper, seriously affecting
his lungs.
! At the joint debate lyceum last Friday
night between this school and Lower
Cabot, the decision was announced in
favor Of the negative or Cabot school.
! Back in revolutionary times Cabot
Plains was somewhat of historic ground
and from the contagion thus given hostili-
ties have broken out occasionally ever
since. Last week witnessed "the disturb
ing element" in execution of the cardinal
principles of life and liberty in heroic
effort. The result is not known but all
are glad to learn that the town authorities
would not interfere. The militia may be
called into service later.
1t is rumored that 'the ardent" is again
being furnished to "partakers" thereof.
When one is trying to reform, for another
to give such an one or sell to him is an in
eXcusable and inhuman business and