The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1903-02-26
PLAIN FIELD.

An entertainment entirely by ladies
is the next in the course and will be
given Saturday evening February 90.
The Marshfield ladies' quartette will
be the leading feature supplemented
with solo singing, violin solos, and
Miss Parks, elocutionist. A pleasing
entertainment is assured.
The funeral of Mrs. Augusta Kellogg
occurred on Tuesday afternoon, Rev.
g. II. Wright officiating. Mrs. Kel-
logg has been an invalid for many
years but confined to her bed only
short time. The autopsy disclosed in
internal cancer. She leaves husband
and little daughter.
Rev. f. b. kellogg and wife of
Waterbury visited at S. l.. Walz's on
Tuesday
Will Whitcher was at home over
Sunday.
Mrs. Fri Whitcomb has her invalid
sister, Mrs Kidder, with her.
Its strange how tantalizing our best
friends may be. A month ago when
we were ploughing through drifts
with mercury thirty degrees below
zero Henry Remission consoled his ac-
quaintances with numerous papers
descriptive of carnival of roses he
was enjoying i'll California, and Muir
ray Bemis last week wrote from Geor-
| gia of being about to plant his garden.
After all, they all like old Vermont we
| know.
Emma Blanche Putnam was married,
February 81, at the residence of B. ID.
| Marsh, to Paul W. Labree of Cabot,
Rev. L. f, Fortney performing the
ceremony,
Homer d, Camp of Barre was in town
Monday and Tuesday on business.
Percy F. Clifford of Marshfield and
Miss Nellie L. Lavanway of North Mont
pelier were married on Tuesday evening
by Rev l.. F. Fortney.
Mrs. Maria Morse and Mrs. Dudley
Smith have been in poor health for a few
days, but are some better
Mrs. Lucy HOLSTER of North Mont
pelier was recent guest of Mrs. William
Chaplin.
Miss Mary Slavery returned to her
home in Williamstown last Saturday, af-
ter three weeks visit in this vicinity.
Mrs. Gertrude Bartlett, who has had
serious trouble with her eyes, is now i'm
proving under the treatment of DR.. Chan
der of Montpelier
DANvILLE.
George Crane has been quite i'll the
past week, but is better now.
Salma Davis is suffering from a
severe attack of the grip.
Miss Emily Eaton died on Monday,
after very long illness, aged sixty
three years. Miss Eaton had been a
great sufferer for the last twelve years,
having been confined to her bed.
The Order of the Eastern Star pre-
sented the drama, "After Ten Years. "
on Thursday and Friday evenings to
sppreciative audiences. Total receipts
were about $50.
Miss Kate Pearl of McIndoes has
been visiting her grandfather, Col.
william Dole.
Marshall Stocker is at home from
Norwich University for two weeks
vacation.
The winter term of Phillips Acad-
envy closed Friday after a very sue
cessful winters work. Principal
Goodenough returned to his home in
Boston on Monday,
asthma P. Hill, one of the oldest
and best known residents of Eanville,
died on Friday, February 20, aged
eighty-three years. Mr. Hill was
born in Danville and had been life
long resident, removing at the age OF
sixteen from the farm at North Dan
Vile where he was born, to the farm
on Pumpkin Hill where he died. He
had always been an active business
man, had served the town as select
man and overseer of the poor and hao
done much probate business. Two
brothers survive him, one OF whom
E. N. Hill of Green Mountain, Iowa,
was present during the last week OF
his illness. His funeral was we'll at
tended, Rev. Geo. II. Cummings Off
ciating.