The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-01-14
SOUTH CORINTH.

spending "a week with her daughter,
Mrs. Hood
Mr.. Huntington has completed his
lumber job of cutting and skidding
fifty thousand of lumber for Arthur
Comstock. He is contemplating an
other job for e. @, Wood.
The creamery ice house has been
filled the past week, also several in
dividual ice houses.
Van Eastman is at work for Lewis
Greenwood cutting Eastwood lumber.
A company of seventy-ive met at
Frank Eaton's on the evening of jan
uary 8, to celebrate the twenty fifth
anniversary of their marriage SIG in
money and some small gifts were left
for them. Cake and coffee were
served.
Several from this vicinity attended
the dance at Coukville last Friday
evening. a largo company was pres
emit Another will be held in two
weeks.
WAITSFIELD.
l.. G. Berry died very suddenly of
heart failure, Monday afternoon, at
about one O'Clock. Further particu.
lars will be given next week
The program for the Grange meet
ing Wednesday evening, January 81,
will be as follows: Singing by the
choir; reading by Mrs. Mae Joslin;
music by Mrs. Walter Griffith; read
ing by Mrs. G. M. Jones singing by
the choir. The following question
will be discussed Resolved That
the organization Of laboring men into
unions has been an advantage to the
country. Affirmative, g. NJ. Jones
aud ". G. Kelsey; negative George
W. Wallis ana o. NJ Eaton.
The Odd Fellows will hold their an
niversary visit and supper at the
Grand Army hall instead of Odd Fell
lows hall as announced last week. 1t
is to be Thursday evening.
j. A. Carpenter started on Monday
for California, where he is to spend
the winter with his brother.
The remains of Mrs. Prindle were
brought to this place on Monday, and
the funeral was held Tuesday. from
the home of f: G. Carroll. The
intermcnt was at the village cemetery.
Mrs. Prindle passed away at the home
of her niece in Greenfield, Mass. Her
remains were accompanied by her
niece and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Wat
son.
There will be special business be-
fore the lodge on Saturday evening,
January II, and every Odd Fellow is
requested to be present.
Mrs. David Mckay, while driving
into W. E. Jones shed one day last
week, struck the corner of the store
steps. throwing Mrs. Mckay and
daughter out, and injuring the daughter
badly about her head and face.
j. B. Norton left on Monday, for
Oklahoma, where he expects to en-
gage in business.
L. M. Savage and wife were in
Waterbury, Sunday.
Mr.. Baker spoke at the Methodist
Monday evening, on mission
work in India
Charles E. Berry, Of Montpelier,
was called home on Monday by the
sudden death of his father.
EAST ROXBURY.
John Mudgett of Randolph made his
brother Clarence visit last Monday.
Lewis Steele of Randolph was at E.
E. Howe's on Thursday.
The many friends of Bert F. Allen
will be sorry to learn that he is i'll
with diphtheria in Baltimore, Md.
E. E. Howe attended the horse auc-
ton in Montpelier, Friday.
Charlie Blanchard has moved his
family to Royalton.
. Mrs. Guy Bancroft returned on
Thursday from her visit in Barre.
Frank Porter of Jamaica was guest
at l.. G. Kidder's Thursday.
Ellen Meade of Mortified has been
sewing for Mrs. F. o. Allen.
Philip W. Pierce of Winchester Wis
tied in town ON creamery business,
Tuesday.
Willis Hayes of Roxbury was in
town on business last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. Pride attended
the 'Uncle 81" drama in Brookfield,
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Blanchard of
were in town Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Jason Freeman spent several days in
Warren last week.
Mabel Verge of Mortified was in
town Sunday.
Rev. N. M. Shaw and Evangelist
Goodwin closed their meetings here
Thursday evening
Robert Harper went ON Saturday to
Williamstown to work for III. H. Mar
tin for the winter.
Dan Cardell of Warren visited at Ell
roy j. Fuller's Wednesday.
Eugene Davis of Northfield visited
his brother John of this place on Sun
day.
Ethel Wardner began work ON Mon
day for Mrs. Hovey in Northfleld.
Tom Smith and Jim Howe of of
Tunbridge were. at George Wardner's
on Wednesday.
j. Jones Steele is filling car of
lumber to send to his brother, Albert
in Worcester, Mass.
George Buck spent part of last week
with his brother in Montpelier.
Mrs. f, j. Fuller came near having
a serious accident befall her. For fur
ther Darticulnrs inuuire