The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-09-22
WILLIAMSTOWN,

Tickets for the coming seasons lee
l.. Eds IN s store on and after Friday
of this week. september 49,
The first number IN the above course
will be on Tuesday of week after next,
October 3, by the Bethany Boy Five
introducing the only boy soprano quar-
tet in America, assisted by the we'll
known Wilder Orchestra of four pieces,
of Montpelier; Mr.. e. W. Bruce, vio-
lin and director; Mr.. Bernard Mar
hall, clarionet soloist; Mr. Karl For
sell, cornet virtuoso; Mr.. G. W. Wild
or, hutist and pianist the boys will
render their cleverest numbers and
give their funny sketch entitled IA
Bit of Newsboy Life. - The concert
will begin sharp at s, and those not
in their seats at that hour will miss
the opening overture.
Lewis N. Seaver has bought Ed. @.
Houses place in our village, and we
suppose will occupy it before many
weeks. The house is new, compare
lively, and one of the finest IN the
town, having nearly all the modern
convenienoes. Mr.. Seaver's family
will be valuable acquisition to our
village.
George, the youngest sou Of Enos
f. Walker. is to be pupil in the
| Saxton's River Academy, this fall.
| Two of his brothers and his sister
were former members of this institu-
tion.
Fred Burnham, son of Melvin e.
Burnham, is at home for short time,
on his way from Putin Bay, Lake
Erie, where he put in his summer va
cation, to Tufts College, Massachu-
setts, where he has one more wear of
study. 1t has been with pleasure that
we have before noted the success he is
said to be achieving in his college
| course.
The families of the Clogston broth.
ers on the old Judge Paine place were
III Montpelier last Friday to celebrate
the golden wedding of their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. j. d. Clogston.
We have in the past noted the eX-
| pertinent of Farmer Charles A. Briggs,
with Belgian hares. On the whole it
has not been satisfactory one to him.
For some reason that he fails to dis
| cover, the animals have died largely.
Apparently in health the day before,
they might be found dead the next
morning; and now but single hare is
left. Mr.. Briggs tells us tnat he has
consulted the one from whom he first
obtained his stock, who replied that
he had had similar i'll luck, but could
not account for it.
Arthur Hudson of Ottawa, Canada,
was in town last week to accompany
home his mother, a half sister of Mrs.
| Ophir S. Martin, who has been visit
ing here number of weeks.
1t would seem that Mrs. Ophir S.
Martin has quite IA good deal to en-
courage her as to her own health, at
present
1t was our recent pleasure to meet
Miss A, Degenving, NJ. d., of New Jer-
seY, who has been the guest of her
friend and school-mate, Mrs. Lewis M.
Seaver, of late. A graduate Of a Phila.
delphia medical college, she is prepar-
ing herself for work ms missionary
physicia in India under the auspices
of Baptist board of missions.
Mark Eastman's family has moved
from the General r. Bass house to the
old Norman G.. Davis farm where he
has work with the present owner, a
Mr.. Degrenia.
Our iormer townswoman, Mrs. Helen
Perry Ballard, of Burlington, has had
as a recent guest her sister, Mrs, Mar
tina j. Perry Prentiss, of Watertown,
Wisconsin.
Ed. O. House is preparing to yacate
his residence sold l.. M. Seaver.
Clifton and Mrs. Mary Edison Lit
tie, now of New York, are visiting
their Edison brothers. here.
We are told that Gurdon Martin
who has had the care through tine sum
mer of the Lynde PAGER in New Hamp
shire, will probably be home here ere
long
George l.. Edison, it is thought, i,
gaining slowly though he has beer
confined to his house, and to the bee
most of the time. of late.
Harley L. Martin, lately kicked oil
the back of his head by horse, il
his shop, seems to have escaped seri
GUS injury, but narrowly so.