The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-29

to the place she recently purchased of
+. c. Merrill.
Mrs. Lucinda Paris expects to CO.
cupy the tenement in Mrs. o. Il. Oar
penters' house about Oct 1.
Mrs. o. S. Adams is displaying a
line of fall millinery. Miss Mary
Brown has charge of the trimming de-
partment, Mrs, Adams will have her
fall opening daily on Thursday and
Friday of this week.
Mrs. Belle Freeman and son are Wis.,
itors with o. W. Freeman and family.
Mr.. and Mrs J. W. Mears visited
in Wolcott and Morrisviile part of
last week and also attended the fair
at the Latter place.
A. W. Cole has his cider mill we'll
| organized and ready for use during
the fall harvest.
Mrs. H. B. Carleton of Montague,
Mich. is visiting relatives and friends
in town.
O. E. Shepard and o. f. Bliss were
in Montpelier day this week.
Miss ENERGY Benton visited friends
in Montpelier day this week.
A. f. Davis and M. e. Beckley are
in Peacham for few days in the in
terest of the Molly's Falls telephone
line.
The annual meeting of the Molly's
Falls Electric Light and Power Com
psny is to be held in the Knights of
Pythias building on Tuesday, Oct. 5.
WORCESTER.
The ladies' aid will hold social at
the town hall on Friday evening, Sept
~ nj mill hA
A cordial inv itation is extended to
all.
Mr.. and Mrs Milo Chandler of Wal
den, were visitors in town on Sunday.
Mrs. Sanford Slocum has gone to
Morrisville, where she will spend the
winter.
Dr. W. d. Turner was in Burling-
ton last Friday.
Three deer we're recently seen on
| d. G. X. Hunts farm, two of them
we're white.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Elliot Hancock are
the happy parents of daughter born
| on Sept. %.
| Jeremiah Hurlburt died on Monday
morning, at the age of seventy-two
years.
ntNs anu hls. ". -. Olnlbn WOIc
pleasantly surprised on the evening of
| Sept. 81, when seventyfive friends
and neighbors gathered at their home
to remind them that it was the six
| teenth anniversary of their marriage.
| The evening was enjoyably spent with
music and in social manner. Re-
| freshments of cake and coffee were
served. Rev. and Mrs. Smith were
| the recipients of dinner set, dozen
silver knives and forks, dozen tea
| spoons, glass water set and other
useful articles The occasion willJbe
| long remembered.
CABOT
Frank Blanchard, vino has been here
for the summer has gone back to his
home in Ludlow.
b. G. Rogers and wife left for Bos-
ton last Tuesday morning.
Miss Carrie COBB of Boston is visit
ing at A. O. Ainsworth's.
There is to be high class phono-
graph entertainments in the town hall
on Friday night, Sept. 30, under the
auspices of the Eastern Star.
William Phelps has on exhibition a
| Hubbard squash that is of unusual
size it weighs ninety-one pounds and
| is feet 10 inches in circumference.
| This squash grew i'll with hill of
| potatoes and was not fed,
Mrs. @. Ii. Rogers is to leave in
about ten days for Chicago.
lot in Woodbury. of thirty acres con-
some lumber
S. Q. Voodry visited his wife in
Montpelier on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Baker wish to
express their appreciation and heart
felt thanks to those who assisted them
at the late fire.
| There is TO be moving picture en-
tertainment at the town hall on Thurs
day night, Oct. 6, proceeds for the
Montpelier Seminary fund.
The young ladies gave leap year
promenade in town hall on Wednesday
night Sept. 49,
IF. w. Ingalls, of Providence, r. l.,
has purchased of A. w. Baker his
place and Mr.. Ingalls,, wife and daugh-
ter will move to Cabot Oct. 10.
A postponed Children's Day. Har-
vest and Rally Day concert will be
held at the Congregational church
Oct. 2, in place of the morning SER
vice, 1t is hoped that the fruits of
the field, orchard, and garden will be
literally furnished in appreciation of
the bountiful supply which the giver
of all good things has SO plentifully
bestowed.
The report of r. M. Hoyt of Cabot
creamery fol the month of August
just past is as follows; lbs of milk,
266, 989; lbs. of cream, 21,623; total,
289, 6l2; total lbs. of fat, IS, 513; lis.
of butter made, 10, 227; gain per cent,
l6; highest test, in milk, 600; low
est test, 3.70; average test, A. 60; high
est test in cream, 26. 90; lowest test,
10. 50 average test, 1918; paid 17.6
cents per lb. churn test; paid 20. A
cents per Id. oil test.
Rev. ID. l.. Hilliard and family re-
turned Monday from visit in Hyde
Park.
The trustees are working the roads
in places where the heavy rains have
washed