The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
WILLIAMSTOWN.

ding.
Mark Eastman, Washington ma
ID the employ of Lewis NJ. Seaver =
the care of his horses, ETC., mad
bad spell, one day last week Will
in stable in Mr.. Seaver's barn
Mr.. Eastman has had a good dea
OF poor health in years past and a
times has suffered attacks of heart
or other troubles, that may hav
been like what he had last week
From some cause he fell in tn,
stable, and was found bleeding ant
unconscious. 1t is believed he ma,
have been kicked by the horse, bu
no permanent injury is suspected.
A daughter was lately born t.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Gidney. Mr..
Gidney was one of the two mer
from Montpelier, who some months
ago bought the Frank H. Martin
meat market.
Lewis NJ. Seaver returned from
his late Western trip one day last
week. He went as far as Lincoln
Nebraska. While in Omaha he met
his old friend, Frank Waterman, a
J grandson Of the late Calvin Aims
worth. In Chicago, he saw his bro
ther-in-law, Charles Patterson, a
former resident here. Mr.. Patter-
sons son. BERTHE, is on the Pacific
coast.
Our new conner A. n. Fellows,
who has hired the George W. Brush
place, the old Col. H. c. Weeden
farm, for a year with the privilege
of purchase, is making some re-
pairs in the house and purposes to
move there from rooms in the Beck
EFT block.
Walter r. Kendrick, former SUI
perintendent at the Grearson, Beck
EFT company's granite plant, and
now of Rochester, n. Y, was in
town the last of last week on bust
ness.
A son of the late Henry Ware, and
a grandson of the late Deacon Hor-
ace Ware, is here firm Altoona, Knox
County, Illinois, making his first
visit to this town, the birth place of
his father. His father died in Il
linois, some II years ago at the age
of S.. He himself has a brother in
the Red River County of Minnesota.
OF the late Deacon Horace Wares
family, only one person is living,
and that is the Oldest son, Horace
Ware, now of Fort Scott, Kansas.
Deacon Wares two daughters, Car
oline and Emily left children that
are living in the West.
The rain of Sunday afternoon must
have interfered somewhat with the
size of the audience at the service
at the Congregational church in the
evening. Rev. D. H. Strong had an
excellent Baccalaureate sermon on
TdCltT anu 6OOu
ic was rendered.
H. r. Lefingwell of Dublin, n.
H., hotel keeper Of 80 years ex-
perience, has hired our Monument
House and is now in possession OF
it. He will soon, we think, have it
open to the public. He tells us that
at first, at any rate, he does not
purpose to take boarders from our
village, but will devote himself to
the travelling public wholly. He
hopes that his house may be made a
favorite stopping place for automo-
bilists. 1t is matter Of great re-
joicing here that we are now to have
a hotel.
Prof. Fred Burnham of Goddard
Seminary, son of Melvin E. Burn
ham, of our village, is to visit
Europe in his coming summer va
cation.
Our Ladies' Home Study club has
lately decided on course Of study
for the coming year. The subject Of
IL will be England, Ireland and
Wales.
Charles r. Benedict's only son,
Carl j., Of Burlington, was in town
over Sunday, accompanied by his
wife and two of his seven children.
Charles H. Ainsworth OF Clare
mont, N. H., is here, the guest Of
his only brother, ]. e. Ainsworth
Quite a number of new-lots have
kelly been surveyed in our village
cemetery, that is so fast filling VI
with the bodies Of our dead.
Last week was one of great anx
iety, with the family of DR.. E. B
Watson on account of his serious
illness. 1t is hoped now that he Il
convalescing.
Mrs. Carey H. Watson of Green
ield Mass sister of Mrs, e. 3