The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-11-19

was conductor, and the intermeut was
in the village cemetery, beside her
long gone infant SOB, Indus, in
Waitsfield. The floral offerings were
rich, abundant and beautiful, one
piece OF tiftyseven roses noting her
age. The full house and long process
sion which followed her to the ceme-
terry attest to the high esteem in which
she was held by all who knew heY-
all were mourners.
Among friends from abroad who at
tended the funeral of Mrs J. b.
Thompson, we notice J. a. Miller and
Miss Rosetta Miller of Huntington, P.
O.. Mr.. and Mrs G. R. Miller of Bos-
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Ferris and
Mrs. O. G. Spaulding and daughter
of Moretown, Mrs. H. S. Chapman of
Montpelier, Mrs. Ramsdell of Barre,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Baird of Mortified,
and James H., and Miss Jennie Max
well of Waterbury,
WASHINGTON.
Those white cheviot waists will not.
last long on Saturday. The reason
is the low price, 39 cents, at Fits.
The creamery paid to it's patrons
twenty cents for October butter.
IOu WOItuioy Is WOTkluR III II uD1-
ington and q Eastman's meat market.
Walter Cook has moved into G. A.
Bohonons tenement.
N. st. John has sold his farm and
moved into the hotel. His wife will
assist with the work there.
Will Yeartaw has moved into the
house with his father, Jerry Yeartaw.
Mrs. Sarah Thurber and daughter
are visiting relatives in East Corinth.
Mrs. Elizabeth Huntington is danger
ously sick with pneumonia.
Charlie Dickinson of Chelsea visit
ed in town on Sunday.
BENJAMIN Paine and wife were in
Barre on Friday.
Miss Alice Blake of Corinth is
working for f. O. Huntington.
d. P. Smith was in Corinth, Mon
day.
CHELSEA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace T. Walker are
in Boston for three weeks.
Mrs. Dell Flanders has taken rooms
IN l.. H. Bohonan's house, moving
from the Minard house.
County Examiner Prichard will
hold a teachers examination here on
the 9th and 2Sth inst
The basket ball game on Friday even
ing resulted in a victory for the Barre
girls, by score of l6 to 0. The re-
suit was to be expected, as the visit
ing team were larger and stronger
and had had much more practice. The
Chelsea girls did finely, however, con-
sidering the circumstances.
The drawing for season tickets in
the entertainment course will take
place at the library next Saturday af-
ternoon at o'clock. Those who have
not yet subscribed for tickets can do
so before that date with W. S. Hatch,
at the post-offi
Mrs. Julia A. Dickey of lowell,
Mass, is visiting her sister, Mrs. O.
A. Densmore. e
j. K. Darling went to Boston Satur-
day, intending to remain till the last
of the week and to be present at the
marriage Of his son, Col. Charles X.
Darling, which is to take place on
Thursday at Milton, Mass.
P. l.. Sargent has sold his farm to
Noah Taylor of Washington. who is to
take possession at once. Mr.. Sargent
and family are moving into the W. H.
Titus house for the winter.
Edith +. Hood has gone to Boston,
expecting to remain several months.
Mrs. G. L. Stow is improving, and
her restoration to health Is confidently
expected.
Richard H. Bacon and Will e. Bacon
have been drawn as petit jurors for
the December term of court.
Orange Densmore, who has been rap.
idly, failing of late. died at an early
hour Sunday morning. He was eighty
four years old on the 23d of April. He
was we'll known for many years as
blacksmith of unusual skill, and as the
leader of Densmore's Orchestra. His
wife, to whom had been married sixty
three years. died last May, and two
children survive them. Charles A.
Densmore and Mrs. Ellen r. Cleve-
land. Rev. Mr.. Allen officiated at
the funeral services on Tuesday after
noon, and at the request of the de-
ceased, expressed some time since, the
music was rendered by the band.