The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-05-14
NORTHFIELD.

daughter, Clara, Mrs. M. e. Yarring-
ton, Mrs. Della Hanlon, Mrs. f. L.
Harris Miss Clara Harris and Misses
Florence Loomis and Minnie Holden.
Miss None Hayes of Montpelier Sem
mary spent Saturday and Sunday at
home.
Mrs. George Michaels and three
children of Montpelier, were at the
her parents, Sunday.
The ladies of the Uuiv srsalist church
held supper in the church vestry,
Wednesday evening.
The Randolph Dramatic Company
presented the "Great Diamond Rob
berry, to large audience in Concert
hall on Friday evening. The play was
we'll presented and much satisfaction
has been expressed by those who at
tended. At the close dancing was in
dulged in until one O'Clock, music be-
ing furnished by the cadets orchestra.
There will be dance at Dewey hall
next Saturday evening. Music by the
cadets orchestra.
Misses Maude Downing and Bernice
Thomas, with Cadets Eastman and
Flint took carriage drive on Friday
to Middlebury, the home of Miss
Thomas, returning Sunday.
Prof. f. Winslow expects to move
into his hew house about the middle
of July.
1t is reported that the commence
ment hop, given by the Norwich ca
diets, is to be held this year at Dewey
hall, instead of at the armory.
j. A. Gross returned on Friday
night from a business trip to New
York.
The first band concert of the season
occurred at the band stand on the
common. Friday evening. The con-
cert was certainly an excellent one,
showing much hard work in the line
of practice during the winter and
Mortified has every reason to feel
proud of her band Messrs. Dufur and
Thompson of Montpelier assisted.
Rev. Homer A. Flint of Allegheny,
Pa, with his wife and child was at
the home OF Frank Plumley, Sunday
Rev. Patrick Doheny of st. Adams,
recently ordained to the priesthood,
visited his parents last week.
The Mortified Telephone Company
a
of Dr. George Nichols, Saturday.
Angus Nicholson, electrician at the
electric light station, fell from an
electric light pole on Thursday and
sprained his right arm, which had
recently been broken, and also bruised
his right leg. He is about with his
arm in splints.
Evan Evans of Waterbury was in
town Saturday with his automobile
Owing to some difficulty i'll running
the machine Mr.. Evans returned to
his home on the evening train, leaving
his "hoss- less" to be repaired.
Mrs. G. D. Edgerton visited III
Strafford several days last week.
DR.. E. w. Gaynor of Boston was in
town last week, being called here by
the death of A. f. Andrews.
Mrs. ]. X. Egerton was ill several
days last week.
Dr. William H. Hurley is visiting
his parents Mr.. Hurley recently
graduated from the Baltimore medical
college.
E. j. Cornell went to Burlington on
Saturday to preside at the organ i'll the
Unitarian church at that place ON
Sunday. Miss Mildred Ellis supplied
the place made vacant by Mr.. Con
nell's absence at the Universalist
church here.
Gen. w. H. Gilmore and staff in
spceted Company II and the corps OF
Norwich cadets on Thursday.
Charles n. Whitmarsh and Miss Dora
Andrews were quietly married on
Wednesday evening at Mr.. Whit
marsh's home on Main street, by the
Rev. e. W. Sharp. Mrs. and Mrs.
Whitmarsh have host of friends who
wish them much happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. V. Kent spent Fri
day and Saturday in East Calais.
Miss Dodge, night operator at the
Montpelier telephone exchange, was
a visitor in town, Friday.
Mrs. Kate Lavelle of Barre spent
last week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. n Flood.
Mrs. Leon Jones and daughter OF
Ruuses Point, n. Y, are visiting al
the home of e. l.. Kerr.
E. o, Grant, who was injured al
Ellis stoneshed, on Wednesday, is
gaining slowly. Although badly
bruised, his injuries are not of a seri
Gus nature
The funeral of A. f. Andrews, ageG
eighty-s six years, who died at his home
in Gouldsville on Wednesday, oc
Cured at his late home in that place
on Saturday afternoon. The Rev. DR.
W. S. Hazen, assisted by Rev. E. W
Sharp, officiated. The Davis woolel
mill, stone sheds and other business
places were closed during the after
noon. NJ E. Chase had charge anC
burial was in the Gouldsville GENE
terry.
j. +. Cunliffe of Barre spent severa
days in town last week with his fam
lily.
Dr. James of Waterbury was in tow
Thursday afternoon in consultation
with DR.. Johnson in the case of Mrs
H. HI. Wallirg, who is seriously ill.
A hurdy-gurdy at the campus, Sat
urday afternoon, dispensed music dur
, ing the ball game, which delighte
the small boys and soothed the feeling
of the defeated team. The Norwic
, boys celebrated their victory in tn
evening by the firing of cannon, shout
;ro ond N oro nd t,oro5a hoada6 nv th