The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-12-01
NORTHEIELD.


Mrs. Minnie Evans is expected to
return this week from New York.
William Jones has closed his cider
mill. He reports that 5000 bushels
of apples we're used this season the
largest amount of cider ever made by
HIM
Six people we're confirmed at st
Marys church by Bishop Hall on
Wednesday evening.
The following letters were adver-
tised at the post Office last week
Charles morgan ana Bert E. Tufts
(2).
: The roadway between the Univer-
salist church and James Clough' store
was surveyed on Saturday.
{ George d. Evans underwent an
operation for appendicitis at Holy oke.
Mass, on Thursday He is reported
comfortable as could be expected.
r Mrs. Linn Hayes and children of
Essex are guests of her mother, Mrs.
David Hsssett. Mr. and Mrs Hayes
have Just returned from an extended
trip to 81. Louls and the west
Mr. Webb Of the Westinghouse Ma
chine Co., of Boston, was in town on
business several GAYS last week.
Madame Des Rockers of Boston was
a visitor in town last week and gave
a demonstration OF her toilet articles
in Miss Hassett's store on Saturday
evening. Madame Des Rochers was
a former Mortified girl and will be
pleasantly remembered as Miss Ella
Dole She left Mortified twenty Two
years ago aud has large establish
ment in Boston
Three weddings occurred i'll town
last week Miss Georgia Wesoott and
Charles Hinklev were married on Tues
day by Rev. K. W. Sharp. Miss Nellie
Hassam aud Bert Denny on Tuesday
evening by Rev. Walter Dole, and
Hollis Locklin and Edna Rsbtory on
Wednesday ny Rev. W. s. Hazen.
A. x. French has returned from a
visit in Concord, n. H.
Rev. j. p. O'Neill was visitor in
Barre few days lat week.
Hon. Samuel Flovry of Bangor. Pa.
was the guest Of T. d Pike recently
and while in town was busily engaged
making a thorough inspection of the
Black slate Company's properties.
Mr. tlovry is an expert in slate and
slate machinery and reports these
quarrIes as the best he has ever in
spected. This speaks we'll for the
prospects OF Mortified.
Harry d. Ohamberlin spent thurs.
day at his home in Burlington.
Union services were held in the
Congregational church on Thanks iv.
ing.
Carl Duusmoor Of Boston is visiting
his mother, Mrs. Marv Dunsmoor.
Several candidates were initiated
in the Grange on Saturday evening.
Tom Adams spent Sunday at hi'
home in Randolph.
Manser and Ruby Stone are ill with
jaundice.
The force of masops finished work
or the schoolhouse on Saturday anC
left for st Adams. The brick WORK
is now completed.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fuller and Mr.
and Mrs o. V Kent speLt Thanks
giving at their former home in Calais
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Smith spen
Thanksgiving in Waterbury
The ranges for the houses Of thu
Mortified Building Association arr
J. A. O'Mailey moved on Satu rda,
from Mrs Stebbins' house on Mail
street to the j. L. Moseley house OF
School street.
Harry o. Moseley, who has beer
quite ill., is better.
srInez and Rub Derby, who hav,
been ill with &C. rlet fever, are mucl
improved. Ethel remains quite i'll.
The adjourned village meeting vii
be held on r. d.y evening at Vlliag,
hall to listt n he report of the trus
tees in re',rd to the electric ligh
business / has been suggested tina
the presel Phpels be used aternatel.
to genera electricity until the Wal
ling pow N be developed
Norwi iversity closed for va
cation tuesday until Mondty.
This even will be ladies night a
the Conversational Club, which meet
at the hotel.
Elmer Bliss is able to be out after
week S Hines.
REV. j. Doheny returned t. Bur
lington Saturday evening after visi
in town. DE mas IecepJly returne
from trip through Massa husetts.
John Doheny vi tied Rev. Jane
Penders at Barre last week.
= Among those who spent Thanksgiy
ing in town we're: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Godfrey and two childreu c
Wlllismtsown Mr. and Mr.. Fran
Donahue of New YORK Mr.. and Ms
George Tilden, Arthur Tildan, Graz
ingalls,, Mr.. and Mrs. Il j, Owens
Mr.. ard MIS-. ID J. Morse and tw
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hous
ton and three children, Miss Ev
Houston, Barre, Charles Gokey. Mi