The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-15
NORTHFIELD.


Dorchester, MASS, arrived IN tow II
last evening for visit with Mrs.
Wood S sister, Miss Frances Ourrier.
Orville Miller is teaching school.
DR.. Guy N. WEIGH is getting out
lumber preparatory to building an adj
dition to his barn
Mr. Moriaty has moved from Union
to Water street.
Bert Blake is clerking in Carl Rich.
mond's store.
A lively runaway occurred ON Water
street one day last week, when high
spirited horse driven by young man
took fright and ran into stone post
clearing itself from the wagon. The
horse ran as far as the Holland farm
on Richardson avenue when it was
stopped. No one was injured.
Miss Eva Houston of Barre spent
Sunday at home.
Miss Minnie Smith has returned
from trip to New York. The in
terror of Miss Smiths millinery
rooms are receiving thorough reno
waiting and remodelling,, which greatly
adds to the convenience and appear
ance of the place.
The class of '03 Northfield high
school held very pleasant reunion in
the shape of corn roast at the home
of Orrin Kimball in Berlin on Friday
evening. Among those from out of
town in attendance we're: Miss Ber-
nice Thomas, a teacher in the Spauld-
ing high school of Barre, and Royal
Palmer, now naval student at An
napolis. A large gathering was pres
ent.
Richard Houston left on Saturday
morning for a visit to Massachusetts.
James E. Carrigan of Oldtown, Me. 4,
is the guest of his mother, Mis-. Mary
Oarrigan, for short vacation.
Waldo Fisher returned to Montpelier
today to act as juryman in county
court.
Mrs. G. @. Bates returned from the
hospital in Burlington on Friday
morning much improved in health.
Mr.. Farr, representative of the
Burlington Free Press, was in town
on Saturday on business. also George
U. Annas of the Montpelier Journal
Ralph Gilman of Barre was among
the visitors in town on Saturday.
Cadet Perry recently visited his
friend, eX.Cadet Stocker of Danville,
who was elected to represent that
town in the coming Legislature. Mr..
Stocker has many friends in this town,
who heartily congratulate him and
wish him much success.
John 2. Moseley leaves about the
goth of this month for Dallas, Tex. 1t
is expected that his father, John H..
Moseley, will accompany him and re-
main there as long as the country suits
him.
j. Earle Parker, Senator Proctor Is
guest of Hon. Frank Plumley and
land on Saturday. Mr.. Parker was
private secretary to Mr.. Plumley
while he was serving as umpire in the
mixed conditions at Caracas, Ven
e2uela. and was member of Senol
Frost's family during that time. Mr..
FrosJ's son, Walter, came to this ooun.
try with Mr.. Plumley upon his return
and is still heIe.
Harriet Bean has begun work fol
Amos Plastridge.
The marriage Of o. Edward Wescott
| and Miss Addie Knowles took place al
the home of the BRIDES sister, in Leb
anon, N. H., on Wednesday evening
| They will be at home at 20 Elm street
to their friends September 20. Bott
are we'll known Mortified young PEG
pie and have many friends who wist
them much happiness.
Francis Sickels is in New York city
on a business trip. Mr.. Sickels ha
completed his labors with the E. b
Ellis Granite Company.
The Universalist Sunday schoo
| held picnic in Alder Meadow oil
Saturday. About twenty.seven wer
present and a corn roast was enjoyed
during the afternoon, which served t,
provide much amusement.
Repairs have begun on Concert hal
and are in rapid progress. The in
terror of the hall is to be remodelle
into two stores fitted up with the mos
modern fixtures with large plate glas
windows fronting the street. The be
ginning Of repairs on this hall praoti
oally leaves the town without an oper
house which is much to be regrette