The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-08

The ladies of Mrs. Mayo's Sunday
school class met at her home on We'd
nesday to sew.
Mrs. Maurice Flynn died very sud
denly at her home in Roxbury on
Wednesday. The deceased is sur
vived by a husband and seven chill
dren, the eldest of whom is thirteen
and the youngest an infant of two
weeks. Her age was thirty-four years.
The remains we're taken to New York
for burial. Much sympathy is felt for
the afflicted family thus bereft of
fond and faithful wife and mother.
M. e. Chase, the genial proprietor,
of the furniture store here, was busily
engaged last week looking after fur
mace that has been installed in his
residence.
Letters are advertised as follows {:
Mrs. George II. Clark, +. w. Banks.
H. H. Davis, Pasquale Rullo Luigi,
Adonic Russo, Burt E. Tufts, w. e.
Wileo.
Mr.. Guptil of Portland, Me-, is the
guest of his cousin, Miss Dora Shell
don. While in town Mr.. Guptil is
experimenting the shipping of several
carloads of Christmas green's. Sew
eral cars have already been shipped to
Buffalo, Cleveland aid other large
cities.
The two weeks old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pliny LaForest died at their
home on the road to Berlin pond of
pneumonia and was buried on Tues
day in Calvary cemetery. Rev. j.
p. O'Neill officiated.
Alden Rich an aged citizen of
Gouldsville is very low with an attack
of heart trouble.
Mr.. Kingsley of the firm of Kings
ley q Meade has rented the Plastridge
house on North street.
A dance was held in the spring
house on Saturday evening for the
beneit of the Fall River strikers.
George Cross is in Randolph erect
ing large monument for the presi.
dent of the Postal Telegraph Com
pany Alvah Cook and A. L. French
are Assisting.
Two delegates from Fall River were
in town soliciting aid for the Fall
River strikers, WI have been out on
a strike for nineteen weeks against a
reduction in this prosperous era. of
2219 per cent reduction in wages The
hall before large audience. The
members voted to each give 81 to aid
the strikers in their dire necessity. 1t
IS understood that there are 25. 600
men and women, aside from children
that are without means of support and
! it was stated by one of the speakers
that the merchants of Fall River had
| aided the strikers until their own
credit was no longer good, believing
the strike a just one. The appeal WAS
generously responded to and their
fellow men Will receive no little help
from their brothers here in Mortified
as we'll as other towns and cities.
Miss Florence Houston is clerking
in the Huntley store.
The roof on the new school house is
| nearly completed.
John Hutchinson has rented rooms
| in the Stebbins block.
Charles Bingham is quite i'll.
Miss Nellie Mayo of Woodstock is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. O. l..
Prev Ter.
N A. Wheeler of Waterbury was in
| town on Saturday and has rented Mrs.
Carrie Stebbins' house on Main street.
Boynton Post, G.. A.. r., elected the
| following officers on Saturday even
ing: commander. j. b. Henson I;
| senior vice commander. Homer Denny ;
| junior vice commander Waldo Fisher ;
quartermaster, Henry L. Kenyon; sur
Reon, George N Nichols; chaplain,
George Ladd: officer of the day, O.
W. Phillsbury: officer of the guard.
j. p. Brooks; sentinel, A. l.. Case ;
| delegate TO State department Of Grand
| Army. Waldo Fisher.
Mrs. Hiram Smalley was in Water
bury last week to attend the fiftieth
anuivers Ary of the marriage of her
brother. M. i. Dillingham;, of that
place,
f. W. Blanchard is confined to the
house by illness.
The funeral of Frank l.. Condor,
| who committed suicide at the home
of DR.. W. 3. Mayo, in whose employ
| he had been for some time. ON Wednes.
! day night, was held at the Methodist