The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-10-20
WATERBURY,.

E. G.. Miller has been making a
weeks visit to Boston.
Misses Nina Beals and Eva Leland
left on Tuesday for few days visit
in Montreal.
Miss Florence Norton is visiting in
town for few days, the guest of Miss
Ollie Somerville.
Otis Clark, an old resident of Dux-
bury, died in Williston at the home
of his daughter Mrs. A. O. Porter.
on Wednesday at the age of eighty
three years. The funeral services
were held i'll Duxbury on Saturday,
Mrs. Abbie Crossett officiating.
Miss Bertha Oonant has finished
work at the Record office and is now
employed in the millinery store of
Mrs. Wallace Greene.
Mrs. Levi Davis is in Barre having
treatment for her eyes.
The following unclaimed letters
were advertised at the post-office Oct.
10: Miss Nellie j. Higgins Charles
Nectar. Willis Parker, John G. Russ
(2).
E. d. Field of Montpelier was in
town on Monday.
@. E. Abair, who has been to
Chazy, N. Y, for a week, has re-
turned and resumed his work at the
stone shed.
Mrs. @. B. McAllister of Waitsfeld
visited in town several days last
week.
Earle Parker of Barre was in town
on Sunday
The management of Duncan Clark S
Lady Minstrels was held up in town
last week for several days on account
of the non payment of the salaries of
several people who had been former
members of the company. The car of the
company was attached in favor of the
Long sisters and Curt Wiehe who fol-
lowed the company from Jefferson
vile, VT. The car was held several
days and was allowed to continue on
the journey upon the payment of
SOB. From all reports there have
been better entertainments in town
than the company gave here. Several
of the players are now working at the
canning factory.
The Masons have rented the hall in
the opera house block and will occupy
it as soon as the needed repairs are
completed.
Charles Shaw has taken the contract
to paint the town hall inside and out
for $3.50.
B. E. Wallace returned from bust.
ness trip to Boston on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Scofield of
Barre and Mrs. Charles Moody OF
Providence, r. l., were guests at
Harley Blakeley's over Sunday.
The ladies of the Congregational
church served harvest supper in the
vestry on Tuesday.
The work on the sewer was stopped
Immediately after the death of Mr..
Farrar and the work that was com.
pleted was covered up and the ditch
filled up.
Will Town is to move his business
into the opera house building.
O. O. Graves and daughter and w.
III. Seabury returned from st. Louis
on Friday.
Mrs. Bert Newton and two children
are visiting her parents in Chester
field. N. Y.
Mrs. George Hills died in Duxbury
at the nome of her son, Van Hills, OF
Wednesday, of pneumonia, at the age
of seventy six years. The funeral WA
held on Friday, Rev. +. b. Kellogg
OI0CldblDB. Ine lub6rm6nb WAS III
Duxbury cemetery. Mrs. Hills is sur
vived by three SONS.
e. T. Houston and wife spent Sun
day in Stowe.
The funeral of Edward Farrar wa
held at his late home on Sunda.
afternoon at 2 O'Clock, and was very
largely attended. Rev. f. b. Kellogg
officiated. The burial was in the vii
iage cemetery.
Stetson's Uncle Toms Cabin Go
played at the opera house on Tues
day evening, Oct. |.
Rev. f. B. Kellogg accompanied
the Volunteer on the excursion e
Montreal on Tuesday.
Charles Root, who has been at tn
Mt. Washington House all summer
has returned and will go to Ormond
Fla, very soon.
WOODBURY..
Mrs. Verna Ainwsorth, of Hard
wick, visited Mr.. Ainsworth's par
ents one day last week.
Gardner Celley, A. Ainsworth an
Carl Lewis took in the Boston excuI
sion.