The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-05
MATHER & TEMPLE, is and 20 State St,

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him, and a sister, Mrs. Mary A.
Heath. His wife and daughter died
| some years ago Rev. A. j. Eastman
of East Barre officiated at the funeral
services on Monday.
Mrs. G.. L. Stow is seriously i'll with
bronchial pneumonia.
a daughter was born on Friday of
last week to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles f.
Doyle.
Charles W. Bacon and Edith NJ,
daughter of Robert W. Laird, were
married on Sunday evening at the
Methodist parsonage by Rev. W. E.
Allen
The name of the institution in
winch Miss M. Blanche Townsend is
to teach was mutilated somewhat in
printing last week. 1t should have
been Greer College, at Hoopeston,
Ill.
Fred W. VoQel is ill with bronchi-
| tbs.
| Samuel Crafts was stricken with
apopleXy last week, and at this writ
ing is reported to be barely alive,
with no hope Of recovery.
Outing flannel at Fits 615 cents.
MORETOWN.
j. W. Taylor was in Montpelier on
Monday.
Mrs. @. f. wyman visited in
Waterbury Oh Sunday.
E. f. Palmer visited his parents,
| Sunday.
| Several from town attended the
funeral of Mrs. Dean Griffith at the
NAPLES on Saturday. She leaves
husband four sons and one daugh-
| ter besides one brother, two sisters
and father and mother to mourn
her loss
John Hurdle. who recently under
went an operation at Burlington
| hospital, commenced work for II. o.
| Ward on Monday.
Mrs. Elijah Bisbee was buried Sun
day. She rs survived by five sons,
| Bert, John and Dan, who reside in
| Waltsfeld, Edward, a lawyer living
in Barre, and Arthur, a doctor and
resident OF Montpelier.
There are to be meetings at the
| Methodist church every evening this
week under the leadership of Rev.
Mr.. Shaver of canada, an evangelist.
Clara Spaulding, who is attending
school at Waitsfield, was at home on
Sunday.
The Sunday school Rally Day
service held at the Methodist church
| Sunday morning was attended by a
much enjoyed.
| FAYSTON.
| Mrs W. G.. McAllister with her
daughter Blanche, of Waitsfield, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs. W. O. Bragg,
last Saturday.
| The deer mortality during the sea-
son just closed has reached the number
of eight The last one was killed by
| j. Dan Ihomspon, Mr.. Thompson was
ploughing, and hearing the dog bark,
| he looked toward the pasture where
he saw fine buck; huIriedly get
| ting his rifle and leaving his horses in
care of his mother he started after the
deer which had gone a short distance
| into the woods where Dan managed to
get near enough to him to plant
! thirty forty bullet back of his
| fore shoulder which passed through
| his lung and lodged, all ftattened, in
the opposite size just beneath the skin.
| The deer ran about fifty rods and
dropped dead. He proved to be fine
fellow having four antlers on each
horn and weighed 29l pounds. That
afternoon and evening thirty of the
neighbors came to see the deer and all
had jolly good time.
Quite number of hunters were
here from cities but none of them sue
ceeded in getting deer; all but two
were killed by Fayston boys and
those two were killed by Waitsfield
boys
| Mr.. and Mrs. Deacon r. A. Fisk
have returned from ten days visit
with friends in Barton Landing and
st. JohnsbuIy.
| Miss Anna L. Bragg attended the
| Teachers Association at st. Johns
bury.
Two weeks ago The blacksmiths of
| Warren and Waitsfield advertised that
hereafter they would charge $l.25 for
shoeing horse; since that time two
new blacksmith shops are in process
of creation, one by Howlanu Russell
near his house and one by George
| Moore near Richardson's mill. 1t is
thought by some that the blacksmiths
will consider it wise to return to old
prices.
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