The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-08-05
wILLIAMSTOwN.

hyuue are 10 De SOLO at auction.
In correction of misprinted item
1t should be said that Mrs. James
M. Cheney did not go the hospital
In Waterbury as an insane patient,
but rather that she might have the
good care in her paralyzed condition
that she needed, but could hardly
get here.
DR.. Dudley B. Smith, Of Plain
field, was at his old home here a
day or two last week. He is in a
feeble condition of body.
Mrs. Charles l.. Hayward went
to the Mary Fletcher Hospital at
Burlington last week, expecting TO
undergo surgical operation for gall
stones. A few years ago she receiv-
ed marked benefit from surgery at
the same hospital, after years Of
great invalidism.
Continued good news comes from
the Mary Fletcher Hospital of Mrs
Van McAllister, after her recent
surgical treatment there.
Mrs. George MARI and two sons
are on a vacation at the home IF
her father. in Canada.
Lewis NJ. Seaver will make a blu.
mess visit to New York city this
week.
Prof. Orrin II. Smith returned
to Massachusetts last week. Al
though he is to teach in Boston
henceforth, his family will continue
to reside in Melrose, Mass.
An Alabama automobile was in
the village last week.
Mrs, Lucy Earle Holt was at the
old home here recently after an au-
tomobile trip in New Hampshire
and Maine. She is a sufferer from
exopthalmic goitre.
A new iron bridge is being placed
over the stream crossing the highway
near Leslie D Gales place.
Miss Bertha, daughter of E. J.
Clogston, and at present student
in the Emerson School of Oratory,
Boston, is entertaining friend from
that city.
Early next week some of the citi-
zens will have benefit dinner" at
the new Williamstown Inn to better
acquaint themselves with Landlord
Lefingwell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Walker, now
OF Moline, ILL.,, are to be here week
after next for the golden wedding
of his brother, Enos F. Walker.
Mr.. Walker expects to meet his
only daughter, a resident of Con-
necticut, here at that time.
AS yet this town has but two au-
tomobiles, the owners of which are
Charles NJ. Edison and Harry, a
son of Fred H. Whitney.
Misses Mile J. Drury and Hattie
Briggs drove to Hinesburgh last
week where they are in camp wit.
the Kimball sisters, now Of Rich
mond.
4 Mrs. Thurber recently went to
the Mary Fletcher Hospital for
treatment.
j. E. Ainsworth hopes to be we'll
enough to visit, little later, his
old home in Moline, III.
Ralph Dexter, of Providence, r..
T., grandson of the late Elisha
Burnham, has recently been in
town.
District Superintendent F. NJ.
Lewis, of ST. Johnsbury, preached
at the Methodist church at union
service last Sunday evening.
Hilton, son of George w. Brush,
now has a good position with an
electrical firm in the vicinity OF
Newark, N. J.
New members have joined the To-
cal band and A. E. House has been
reelected leader of it. A recent ac-
QUESTION is W. E. Randall, fine
cornetist, who has recently come
here from Chicago.
A long tire feature of the village,
the hay scales in connection with
the old Ainsworth store and its sue
cessors, has disappeared.
Such is the need of rain here for
corn and potatoes that it is said re-
lief will have to come soon If 1t is
to save them.
Thomas Hoffman has bought saw
mill in Roxbury and will move his
family there this week.
Mrs. Frank II. Martin went tt
Burnett, Wisconsin, last week
where her husband has been work
ing. They will go later to Kinks
vile, Mo-, where Mr.. Martin Il
studying osteopathy.
Local creamery patrons we're pai'
20 cents per pound for butter Fat