The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-11-03

| Mrs. Evans on Friday.
! M. O. Barber has rented his fathers
place and will move in at once.
Bert Allen is moving from Main
treet to tenement in Mill village.
John Carver has finished work for
| Edward Circuit.
The windows in the school house
| hall have been screened aud the bas-
ket ball team will begin practice at
once.
Miss Laura Yatter and Miss Bertha
Collins were in Montpelier on Satur-
day.
Miss May Howe spent Sunday in
Mortified
There will be regular meeting of
the Rebekah lodge on Wednesday
| evening.
The next regular meeting of Wi
| nooski lodge will occur on Wednes-
| day of this week. The third degree
Will be conferred
Mrs. q. W. Huntley is working for
M. H. Moody.
Clayton Guptil and friend from
U. V. M. spent Sunday IN town.
Mrs H. E. Athe rton is in New
York buying goods for the HOLIDAYS.
The following letters we're adver-
tised at the post office. Oct. 80: @.
L. Dugan, Charles G. Newton, Mrs.
Fred Truax.
Guy Scott was in Burlington on
Sunday.
Several of the Odd Fellows attended
the district meeting held in Barre on
Thursday.
Henry White of Hinesburg spent
Sunday in town.
+ @. Evans has added a hack to
his livery business to take passengers
to the station or carry them to any
part of the village.
Following is list of the officers
elected at the last meeting of the
Pastime club: w. H. Robinson,
presi dent; H. l.. Morse. vice presi-
dent; Guy Scott, secretary; E. K.
| Joslyn, treasurer.
Miss Cora Kennedy has sold her
place ON Main street TO r. r. Fid-
dock
Guy Boyce and family, who have
been guests of w. J. Boyce, returned
| to Proctor on Monday.
There will be a special village meet
ing on Thursday, Nov 3, to elect
president and water commissioner for
| the remainder of the year to fill the
vacancies caused by the death of Ed
ward Farrar.
Mrs. B. A. Montgomery is reported
very ill.
| Mr.. and Mrs r. f. Hatch of Bris-
| toll have been visiting their nephew,
O. L. Hatch. Up to the present Wat
erbury is the banner town heard from
in the deer season. The following per-
SONS have been successful in the past
week: Slias Gabaree. one on Sunday I;
Fred Jewett and wife, each got one
on Thursday DR.. Upton. one on Fri
day; Charles Bailey, one on Satur-
day; Harley Coburn, Arthur John
son, one on Thursday; Wallace Bald
win, one that weighed 296 pounds, on
Friday; besides these, three does
have been found killed, one of which
hau been killed so long that the meat
was not fit to eat.
Mrs. Albert Martin died in town on
Monday morning. She is survived by
a husband and one brother.
THETFORD.
| Mrs. Ena Swan has been visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. S. Var
rlngton.
Mrs Clark and friend from Con-
cord have been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. William Ooombs.
Mrs. Lyman has had nephew visit
her from New York.
George Carey has been quite sick
but is improving
Mrs. Henry West has had a tumor
removed. She has been very sick but
at present is gaining slowly.
Della Cummings closed successful
A! school in the Judd district last week
George Emerson and wife have re-
turned from the Boston excursion.
Miss Jane Colburn has been visit.
ing in the place. She expects to stay
at Hanover this winter.
FAYSTON.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Long are rejoic-
ing oyer nine pound boy, born Oct.
&c.
Sears are getting bold and plenty
since the repeal of the bounty law.
Mr.. Pratt of this town killed an old
one and his boy killed cub last Fri
day. and six others have been seen
during the open season.
Seven deer have been killed in this
vicinity during the past ten days. The
lucky ones are James Maxwell, Bert
Loveland, Fred Baird, Seth Boyce,
Bert Define and Bert Neill.
The wedding reception of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Belts last Saturday
evening was very pleasant affair.
Many presents of things useful and
ornamental were left as tokens of the
good will of large circle of friends.
Telephone posts have been set for q
line into South Fayston which will
bring the families of W. O. Bragg.
Dan Mclaughlin. V. @ Pierce, L. M.
Chandler, J. B. Thompson, A. d. and
+. A. Bragg and George Ii. Kew
within speaking distance of their
friends anywhere on the New England
line.
MORETOWN COMMON