The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-05-21
NORTHFIELD.

Chauncey Hayden of South Village was |
thrown from his wagon. Friday even
ing and severely injured about the
head. Doctors were called, the |
wounds dressed and it is thought he
will recover, though it has been nee
essary to keep him under the inhu-
I ence of opiates much of the time since
on account of the pain. Mr. Hay
denis wagon was wrecked. just how
j the accident occurred cannot be
learned as those who know are refus-
ing to give out information 1t is
rumored however that another man
was in the affair and that at least one
was under the influence of liquor.
| Goddard defeated Norwich Univer-
ity in an interesting base ball game
playedon the university grounds, Sat
urday afternoon, the score being Ii to
II in, favor of the visitors The game was
marked by heavy hitting, Norwich
having three home runs to her credit
and one three Dagger, while Goddard
knocked out three-bagger and three
two-baggers. Goddard's fielding far
excelled that of the university boys,
only one inexcusable error being laid
up against her, while the cadets had
nine. The Goddard outfielders wero
troubled, however, by the heavy grass
in which their spikes failed to catch so
that several times chances were lost
through falls before reaching the ball.
Goddard went to the bat first and
knocked out three runs, securing a
lead which they maintained through
out the game, though the way the
ball was Knocked out by the cadets
made the Goddard supporters nervous
at times. The teams were made up
as follows Goddard, Berry, 2b;
Buchanan, C; Murray, S. S.; Grant,
3b. 4; Seaver, (Smith), r. {; Frazier,
(seaver), 1b. ; Lewis, (Frazier), p;
Butler, |. f.. Pike, C. f. N. u,
Washburn, r. f. Newell, |. f.; Nor
ris, p Chase, c.. Thompson, b.
Colombo, 1b. Calderwood, 3b. How
ard, 8. s.. Steele, C. Umpire, Lovely.
Score by innings:
1913 45e789
G. S. 30,4 1000 IA
N. U. 10 O 3 90 Il
Hits by Goddard, IL; by N. u, 10.
Errors by Goddard, L.. by N. u, 8.
WAITSFIELD.
Lutte NJ. Savage, who is at work for
the Fowler Marble Co. of Fowler, has
been visiting in town for few days.
Rev. Mr. Henderson and wife are
visiting in Rochester this week.
Carl Haselton and A. W. Gorham
and wife were in town last week.
Frank Brown and wife of Burling-
ton were in town few days last
| week.
Miss Grace Joslyn of Montpelier
Seminary was at home over Sunday.
Mrs Denison Boyce passed away
after long illness, last Thursday the
funeral was held from her late home
on Saturday. Mrs. Boyce was about
eighty years old. She leaves three
children, Fred of Waitsfeld, with
whom she lived, Frank of Williams
town, and Myra, wife of Will Carl.
ton of Warren
Mrs. A.W Bigelow, Mrs Ida Park
er, Mrs. H. w. Belden and Mrs. @.
H. Newcomb visited at @. f. Eddy's
at Stowe, on Tuesday.
The people were shocked on Satur-
day on receiving the news of the death
of Kate, wife of E. H. Jones, who
died very suddenly that morning
after giving birth to son.
EIOrapoa MoCarfu paccad oxuov
Monday, May IL, after long and
very painful illness. Mr.. McCarty
was born in Ireland, and came to this
country more than fifty years ago.
His first wife was Alice Sanders, who
died about twenty-five years ago.
Nine children were born to them of
whom only five now survive. His
second wife was Marguerite Price of
Middlesex, who survives him. The
funeral was at the Catholic church in
Moretown, and the interment was in
the cemetery at Irasville.
W. E. Long and wife were called to
Hardwick on Monday by the serious
illness of Mrs. Longs father, Mr..
Hooker. They returned on Wednes-
day.
John p. Brown of Ludlow, was in
town few days last week.
Rev. S. j. Allen received a very
severe bite from his horse last Satur-
day the bone in one of his fingers be-
ing broken.
RYEGA TIE.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Smith of Lyn-
donville were in town a part of last
week.
Mrs. M. S. Beattie was expected
home from Littleton last week.
, Aleck Warden of West Barnet placed
a large flock of sheep on Look Off pas
ture last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Gibson and
daughter visited in Groton one day
last week.
The trustees of the public library
have moved the books, etc., to the
home of the new Librarians, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. White.
RESOLUTIONS.
Resolutions adopted by Mad River
Lodge No. " on the death of Brother
| John Ferris. Whereas in his infinite