The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-06
WASHINGTON.


Quite a number from this place at
tended the Tunbridge fair last week.
ID. p. Smith took -FOUR first pre-
miums at Tunbridge fair last week.
He also sold his four months old colt
for 800 there on the fair ground,
something that never happened but
once before in the history of the fair.
Lena Carpenter wes at home from
Spaulding school On Sunday.
Mary Richardson spent Friday and
Saturday in Barre.
Two men ~canvassing for the Chicago
Orayon Co., enlarging pictures, passed
through here last week.
Day Richardson is dangerously sick
with blood poisoning at Tunbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A. Bohonon visited
Mrs. Bohonon's sister, Mrs. Bertha
Cloud Merrill. in Barre, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Richardson are
in Tunbridge caring for their son,
Day. who is i'll there.
d. S. Brown was at home from Cor
inth on Sunday.
Q. W. Huntington is repairing his
mill putting in a new penstock and
otherwise fixing it preparatory to his
fall saving.
M. W. Chamberlin's house is ready
for the plasterers.
Mrs. Sybil Moody passed Monday in
Barre.
CHELSEA.
Mrs. Belle A. Moore of Concord,
n. H., visited her mother, Mrs. G. A.
Densmore, last week.
Charles E. Dickinson is WORKING in
M. 7. Kings store in Tunbridge.
A SOL Howard Tracy was born on
the Goth ult, to Mr.. and Mrs. Horace
L. Walker.
A daughter of John H. Clough, who
lives in the Newman district in Wash
ington, died last week of a disease
which was pronounced to be diph-
liberia. and the school in that district
has been closed for two weeks.
The Congregational Christian En-
deavor Society has chosen the follow
ing officers for the ensuing six months /:
President, Mrs. +. Ii. Stanton; vice
president, Dean H.. Gilman; secretary,
Flora M. Corwin; treasurer, Edward
b. Hatch chairman, of committees
lookout, Oliver E. Burgess; prayer
meeting, Lena E. Spalding social,
Margaret Comstock missionary, Bes-
sic H. Burgess; music, Rev. H. j..
Wyckoff; flower, Effie M. Coburn.
A. H. Powers was here from Ran
dolph several days last week, and Mrs.
Powers returned to Randolph with
him.
Mrs. G. j. HeJmer and children re-
turned to New York city on Monday.
Mrs. +. M. Perkins went to Glouces-
ter. Mass, on Tuesday, to remain a
month or more.
If you have any books or magazines
to be bound, please communicate with
j. M. Comstock very soon.
Frank H. Tracy, Mildred b. Tracy
and Mi. and Mrs. Henry Lawson of
Montpelier visited IN town last week.
Miss M. Emma Hatch went on Mon
day to New York city for medical ad-
vice.
WORCESTER.
Will Cummings of Boston, Mass,
was at j. E. Hancock's ON Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Dodge last Friday.
Miss Nellie Hovey of Woloott visit
ed Roger Hovey, her father, the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. S. Austin of More
town, have been stopping for a few
days with H. E. Austin, the son,
Mrs. Emma Cummings of Somers,
Conn, Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Marietta Hancock.
Mrs. Fannie Frost Brown of Ham
over, N. H., and Miss Carrie Frost of
Portsmouth, N. H., were recently
calling on friends in town.
The funeral of Warren Ellis was held
at the Congregational church last Fri
day, with a large attendance several
Masons vf Montpelier being present.
Rev. j. Edward Wright officiated. He
is survived by a wife and one daugh-
ter, Mrs. Chauncey Gould.
Floyd Holmes, the fourteen year old
son Of Edgar Holmes is ill with APP
pendicitis. An operation was per-
formed Monday by DR.. Lindsay of
Montpelier and DR.. W. d. Turner.
STOWE.
Oassius Reed has sold his house at
the Lower Village to Henry Reed.
Possession taken Nov. /.