The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-27
CHELSEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. @. Atwood visited
last week in Piermont, N. H., and in
Fairlee.
Mrs. H. K. Darling and children
spent some days in Montpelier last
week and Mrs. Darling and her daugh-
ter, Pauline, are there this. week to
participate is the social pleasures of
ladies' week.
Mrs. Q. 5. Webster of Barton is
visiting her sister, Mrs. l.. N. Moody.
Harry H. Goss of Providence, r.
L., visited his parents here last week.
Col. and Mrs. @. S. Emery went
last week to Somerville, Mass, to at
tend the funeral of Col. Emery's
brother, George A, Emery.
company of friends visited Mr.
and Mrs. Truman II. Spear on Mon
day evening of last week, being the
tenth anniversary OF their marriage,
and left behind some remem brances.
Mrs O. H. Corliss went on Satur-
day to Lisbon, n. H., to spend week
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Flanders spent
most of last week at South Barre
being called there by the illness of
Mrs. FLANDERS mother.
Rev. +. a. Poole of Barre is ex-
pected to preach in the Congregation
al church next Sunday on exchange
with the pastor.
l.. Belle Chandler of Barre is at j.
B. Bacon's for two weeks vacation.
Richard H. Bacon goes to Middle
bury Nov. |, to work as salesman in
the store of Bond Brothers. lie is the
sort of young man that the town can
ill afford to lose, and we do not doubt
his success in his new field.
Twin daughters were born en- Sat-
urday in Williamstown to Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur E. StearDs. The parents
both natives of Chelsea.
On Friday evening from to sup
per on the European plan will be
served at the Congregational vestries,
to be followed by sociable.
Leroy L. Sleeper. former resident
visited in town last week.
Willard S. Hatch and Sarah J. Bur-
CESS were married on the 22 of October
1879. Some of their friends, mindful
of this fact, planned a surprise visit
to them ON Saturday evening, their
25th anniversary, and they were en-
tirely successful in taking them un-
awares About 100 people gathered at
their house, and on their departure
left substantial tokens of their regard.
The presentation was made in very
appropriate words by Rev. Fl. j.
Wyckoff.
WELLS RIVER.
The Rev. Or. William S. Palmer OF
Norwichtown, Conn, has been in
town the last week visiting his niece
and nephew, Mrs. ID. r. Allison and
II. ID. Carpenter.
Mrs. M. G.. Slack has closed her
house and gone to Boston to spend the
winter, as has been her custom for
solne years, the last winter she was in
New York most of the season.
Newton Field, George and Bert
Syms and Roy Jackson are on an ex-
petition i'll the northern part of the
STATE.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds have been at
M. K. Marshall's for the EAST few
days.
5. K. CLARK, superintendent of
Sunday school in the Congregational
church, was in Ludlow last week at
tsnding the State convention held
there and reports q very interesting
and Instructive convention.
Ed. Bailey of Lisbop is helping his
father, O. II. Bailey, in the electric
light work. George Dimick' has
been very sick for the past weeks
with pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Buck were in
Boston last week buying goods for
holiday week.
Mrs. Mary B. Goodwin was in New
port, West Charleston and Derby Line,
last week attending the Womans
Relief Corps district meetings and
inspections.
Will Goss, who has been conductor
on the Boston 81 Maine express for
several years, has been called to Lyn-
donville to take the position as train
master, and will close his house her
Tor the winter. We are sorry to lose
Mr.. and Mrs. Goss from our town.
but wish them joy in their new home.
Work is progressing finely on the
house FL. l.. Baldwin is repairing and
he hopes to occupy it before cold
weather.
Samuel Hutohins has been suffering
for several days with severe attack
Of tonsilitis.