The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-04-21
WlLLIAMSTOWN,

trct, and Miss Belle Gale of Barre
will teach in the latter disrictt, where
she has taught before.
Miss Edna Dickinson, grand
daughter of the late Folensby Good
rich, has been obliged to give up her
studies for a time, at the Montpelier
Seminary, on account of ill health.
william H. Witherell decides to
come back here from Newport and |
board again with the purchaser of his |
farm. We welcome him back.
Bert, son of Albert Norris, seems to |
be regaiDing the use of his psrlalyzed |
members. This is especially crafty
ing since he is but young man in the
, twenties.
Daniel Townsend tells US he is quite
out of health, at present having
trouble with his head
| In correction of a misprinted item of
last week Seaver & Seaver were pay.
ing rs cents per bushel for potatoes to
ship.
! II. A.. Moody of Chelsea, who has
| Just entered upon work for Benevides
81 Rowell at the new meat market,
will move his family to our village.
| Henry Griffin has just lost valu-
| dUlt COW ny Lullh lcN6ls n
of Ralph Whitney, and having bought
the place where Mr.. Whitney has lived
for years, he is increasing the produc-
tiveness of it quite SUCCESSFULLY.
Perhaps not few here will recall
the very fine Memorial Sunday"
sermon preached here by Rev. J. ..
Sherburne some years ago, while liv-
ing here, and remembering it and the
reverend gentleman ability to pro-
duce that kind of work, they will eX-
pect something excellent in the COM
ing Decoration Day. address he has
been engaged to deliver here.
Eugene Whitney and Harley Fuller
of Granville, nephew of the late Mrs.
Ralph Whitney are two of the men
Road Commissioner q. A. Blanchard
has hired to work on the road the
coming season.
Will Heath of Rutland, a nephew of
the late Mrs. Ralph Whitney. has
hired to Clarence Carr for farm work
this season
John Jackman of Waterbury Center,
recently ecessed, was great uncle of
Mrs George Edwards.
Asking information as to the wages
farm hands are to get here this year,
we are told of one man who is to have
$28 month. house rent, file wood,
and milk, for eight months, and he
boards himself. Another one gets $26
a month.
Harley, son of H. H. Martin, we
hear will come back from Plainfield
! and work for George Slavery. He is
first class help.
Work is knowing right along" on
the new Seaver warehouse, just north
of the depot, and adjacent to the rail
road track. But G. M. Seaver keeps
shut mouth as to just what use is to
be made of it, when finished, though
the public speaks OF 1T as a feed
store. ~
Walter Granger and Ed. House are
to have the work of soon painting
George Beckett's fine house.
Druggist Fred A. Ainsworth would
like every body to call at his store and
hear his claims for the Sarsaparilla"
) and the "Ktla Celery COMPOUND"
that he is selling for seventy-6ve cents
e per bottle, and guaranteeing it.
Royal Cheney came over from North
field a few days ago for a visit with
old acquaintance.
We shall be glad to see Chauncey
5 Lougee and his sister back here again,
4 Gas it is said we may do most any
: time now after a winter in Wiscon-
y sin. 1t is said he may, perhaps build
another house here, later.
A former resident and now of Barre
= would have the attention of our citi'
nens called to the fact that on Tues
:. day evening of next week, April &C.
they can have the privilege of hearing
the distinguished Boston organist, S
/. B. Whitney, at an organ recital at the
r Heddlng Methodist church in Barre
:, He is to be assisted by Master Car
y Fowler, boy soloist of Boston, said tt
be famous" for his musical qualities
Some inches of snow fell here las
Q Friday night. Before 8 O'Clock, Sat
: urday morning, seven inches hat
fallen.
!. Miss A. E. Penniman has lately
been visiting in Barre.
Frank Downs goes daily to the quar-
ries In the interests of George l.. Ed
son, and is making new customers
there.
}. Miss Lizzie Work. valuable aut
!. popular clerk in the Seaver store il
years past, has been helping James S
,, Hopkins of late, with his new stock o
goods
Q One of our farmers told us last Sat
i urday as he was riding on runners, tina
q he rode to church on May 3, quite |
= number of years ago. in sleigh.
y A recent Scotch visitor, here, hst
d served through the late South African
% war.
: L. o. Barker. of the Barker grant,
Q works here, had the misfortune t.
O have wire rope on his derrick breal
. under a heavy lift of stone and let the
L boom drop. He calls it fortunate
: drop however, in that no persons o.
n things were hurt by the fall.
Is We are told that George W. Robin
Z son, who not long ago sold farm OF
Baptist street, and returned to Barre
to cut stone, was here last week will
Il the thought of perhaps buying another
IS farm here.
: A lady, who should be authority
n tells us she regards Mrs. Martin Err
skine's collection of geraniums a very
o fine one.