The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1904-07-07
VILLA MSTOWN.

WILLIAMSBURG.
The Congregationalists are to use
the town hall for their Sunday morn
ing services for the present.
WILDER f. Adams, grandson of the
late Enoch Howe, was recently mar
ried in Tacoma, Washington, where
he is teaching. The bride was Miss
Lenore Herriott, who has been a
teacher i'll the Puget Sound Univer-
sity, in Tacoma. Mr.. Adams many
friends will extend congratulations
and good wishes for the future.
Charles r. Ainsworth. wife and
daughter, of Moline, Ill., are expected
here this week or next, for visit at
his old home.
Judge Austin Young and wife, nee
Leuora Martin, of Minneapolis,
Mimi, are to been here in the near
future, it is expected, for a stay of
some weeks, doubtless.
Mrs. r. H. Watkins of Barre was
the guest of Mrs. George Earle over
last Sunday
A Mr.. Eaton has just come here
from Proctor to work in the office of
the Grearson- Beckett Granite Com.
pany.
Deacon Edwin q. Smith is yet con-
fined to the bed, largely.
William H. Witherell tells us that
his brother.in- law, who was forced by
asthma to go from New England to
North Carolina, has entirely recovered
his health there.
Walter Dawson has just closed his
labors as engineer for the Gree rson-
RanHntt 70 Cnr,nonu xr;t
his wife is about to go to British
Columbia. Mrs. Dawson, nee Miss
Ella Gross, and sister of Mrs. Will
liam N. Grearson, has been in the
above company's Office more than four
years, and both she and her husband
have rendered very efficient service to
this company. We wish them pros
perity in their new home.
Frank Canon of East Barre, will
take the place of Waiter Dawson as
engineer for the GreaIson Beckett
Company.
Horace M. Farnham has brought
twenty cars or more of horses from
the west in the past two years, we
are told.
George and N. B. Robinson and
Frank Godfrey came back from Camp
hibln Oh l4dhO ldbb Odt-
urday, after a weeks fishing. We
are told they caught a sleeps head
fish that weighed five pounds; a
pickerel that weighed three and q
half pounds, and others that weighed
two pounds, etc.
A Kentucky friend, who had just
been selling cabbages, wrote us last
week, asking eff winter had broken
in Vermont " We made out to keep
COOL" after this "taunt," with the
mercury this Monday morning in the
fifties and good wind blowing.
More workmen, we near, will be
put upon the repairs of the Oongrega
tional church, this week.
The little daughter of Frank H.
Martin is with him just now at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Henry j.
Lasell.
George jackson is working to get al
extension of the Orange County Com
pany's telephone line to East Barre
via Graniteville.
Several of our Methodist ladies at
tended the Epworth League conven
tion at Barre last week.
The bells in our steeples we're Glib
oiby uoll5J dc ueudl lasb uOuuh-
morning, just after the hour o
twelve. What progeny" the dea
old mother Liberty bell, just nov
visiting" the St. Louis exposition
has And small wonder that they will
get rampant one morning in tn
year, and that the Fourth of July
But it is joyful sound that the.
carry even to the uttermost parts o
the world. as they ring the knell 0
oppression, and the hope of libert'
and freedom for all NATIONS
The little twelve year old daughte
of Jacob and Lucy A. Simons Jefford
and granddaughter of the late Dan
Simons, came here alone, last week
from her home in Laconia, N. H., t.
visit family friends.
Mrs. Horace 4. White is in rathe
poor health.
Miss Lucy j. White will retur
from q short visit in Olaremont, N
H., this week, and she purposes {
spend the remainder of the summe
boarding in the family of WilliaI
CLARK Of Brookfield.
Frank Hunton begins granite work
this week, in shed in South Barre
His family will remain here for tn
present, and he will 90 to his work
and return, daily.
1t is noted how deer come into tn
lower part of our village, this season