The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-02-04


Susan Matilda Gilman, who has
| been a great sufferer from cancer died
on Friday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Allen
officiated at a brief service at her late
home on Sunday afternoon. Miss Gil.
man was born in Chelsea. June IL,
1843, and had always lived in town,
having worked as a dressmaker for
many years.
Mary e. Scales went on Saturday
to Montpelier, to begin work as book
keeper in the office of the New Eng
land Telephone Go.
Mrs. G. S.. Emery is visiting for
| several weeks in and about Boston.
Her daughter, Doris, went with her.
p. l.. Sargent has bought J. ID. Cor
| liss' farm at North Tunbridge, and ex-
| poets to move there about the first of
next month.
Walter S. Goss of Montpelier was in
town for a day or two last week. The
Montpelier Male Quartette of which
he is a member is to give a concert
here on the evening of the 18th.
The Chelsea Dramatic Company has
revived after q season of suspended
activity and IS preparing to present a
comedy entitled "Strife, OIL Labor and
Capital at a date to be announced
later.
Mamie e. Earle has returned from
Tunbridge and is working in II. w.
Burbank's family.
Florence O. Webster is working in
g. l.. Slows family.
Zilla N. Smith is keeping house for
O. A. Densmore in Mrs. Densmore's
absence.
The basket ball gone on Thursday
evening of last week resulted in a VIC
tory for West FaiIlee, the score being
ID to 10.
Fred f. Monkey and Carrie Bicknell
were married on Tuesday evening at
the home of the BRIDES father. A. b.
Bicknell, in TunbrIdge. Rev. W. E.
Allen being the officiating clergyman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monkey started on We'd
nesday for their home in Bishop, Cali
fornia.
In view OF Richard H. Bacon's close
connection with the activities of the
Congregational church, a gathering at
the church vestry to. extend him greet
ings before his departure for Califor-
MIA was fitting, and such a gathering
was held on Monday evening.
DANvILLE.
Mrs. Guy Douglass has been very
i'll the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D.. Morse have
been spending the week visiting in
Montpelier and Waterbury.
Miss Alice Hamilton returned to
Montpelier Seminary on Monday.
J. Clinton Dow, who has heen for
some months with his nephew, f. j.
Frye, has gone to San Bernadino, Cal.
Oliver Emerson of Buswain, Man
itoba, has been visiting at Robert
Mccullough s.
Mrs. W. e. De Larm of Newport
has been visiting at O. S. Dale's.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Adams of Port
land, Maine, spent Sunday at Thur
ber's.
MI. and Mrs. Frank Churchill of
Barton Landing are visiting at G. S.
Dale's.
WORCESTER.
All the schools, except one, closed
last Friday.
Fred Alexander has returned from
Mortified.
NJ. S. Herbert went to Middlesex on
Monday, called there by the illness of
his mother.
L. E. Kellogg has recovered from
his illness and is able to be about
again.
About five o'clock Saturday morn
ing, fire was discovered in the black
smith shop occupied by Ralph Rich
ardson, but too late to save it. Some
of the tools were saved. The building
was the property of Fred Alexander.
Rev. J. E. Wright is expected to
preach in tile school house in Put
namville at 2:15 p. m, next Sunday.
r Text: "Despise Not the Day OF
Small Things
DIR. o. Z. Carter died very suddenly
5 on Friday, Jan. 26, of heart failure.
t He was taken i'll at 2 a. m. and died
before a physician could reach him.
: DR.. Garter was born in Missouri, May
! 80, 1889. The funeral was held at the
3 Congregational church on Sunday af
t%ernoon, Rev. George H. Cummings
:. officiating. There was a large at
4 enhance at the funeral, members Of
| knights of Pythias and Masons com
> ing from st. Johnsbury by specia
! train to join the local societies will
q the Eastern Star in an escort OF honor
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