The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-13
CABOT.

f1OWdTu Carpenter dSSiotSu Ill but
creamery during the absence of Err.
nest st. John to attend the Dairy
mems Association at Burlington.
George Morse went to Barnet and
drew a load of lumber for j. A. Wood
ard to build penstock at his hox
shop at Lower Cabot.
Mrs. Neil Knapp has been i'll the
past week.
Miss Theresa Lawson of Woodbury.
visited her sister, Mrs. Edwin Burn
ham, over Sunday.
Leon Chase has finished work in
Walden and is stopping at home a
few days.
Mrs. Hattie Wood of West Barnet
is stopping at Frank Walbridge's.
A. T. Davis of Marshfeld was a
business visitor in town Friday.
Miss Mary Ormsbee has returned
to her school duties in Barre
Mrs. Eunice Sulham, who has been
assisting in the family of j. G. Pike
few weeks has returned home to
South Woodbury..
Fred Perrin of Plainfield was in
town Saturday looking after the ell
ectric light bills.
Lyle Tucker and family of Marsh
field were guests at Earl Walbridge's
last week.
The semi-public installation of Ma
sonic officers for Masons and their
families and invited guests will be
held Tuesday evening, Jan. II.
The promenade at the Town Hall
New Years eve was well patronized
The Athletic Association realized
over 500
A rare treat for Cabot on January
2Sth, "The Jubilee Singers" will ap-
pear with J. A. Myers second tenor
of the Fisk Quartette who is immit-
able in his readings from the Negro
poet, Paul Lawrence Dunbar. and
brings out the characteristics and
pecularities of his race in a manner
unexcelled His reputation as an I'M
personator is widely known.
The Congregational Sunday School
elected their officers for the present
year January End as follows: Super
intendent, o. F. Barrett; assistant
superintendent, A. M. Hodgdon; sec
rotary, Paul Hopkins assistant sec
rotary, Leon Haines; superintendent
Of kindergarten, Mrs. G. H. Goodale.
treasurer, Mrs. L. c. Fisher; pianist.
Miss Lila Perry; chorister, Rev. w.
7. Sparhawk; librarian committee
Rev. W. T. Sparhawk, Mrs. M. S.
Haines, Mrs. J. NJ. Southwick After
the purchase of new books librali-
an will be appointed. Average at
tendance during the year 1909 was So
Five members of the school haa
no absent marks against them
during the year, Fl. M. Hills, S. b.
3Iodgett, E. F.. Smith, Mrs. J. NJ.
Soutbwick, Harold Lance.
H. H. Foster attended the Dairy.
men and Sugar Makers Association
at Burlington aud exhibited his sap
spouts, galvanized tubs and covers
and wooden tubs and covers thereby
making some sales.
Dean Fisher of Albany. n. Y, call
ed on his parents few hours last
Friday
New Years ev, proved a very en-
joyable occasion to Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Harrington, when several la
dies of the G. A. r., of which Mrs.
Harrington is member, accompanied
by their husbands, gave them sur
prise by calling on them to assist il
celebrating the 26th anniversary of
their marriage. After a pleasant so
cial session, refreshments of cake,
apples and popcorn were served. Sew
eral tokens of remembrance were
left with good wishes for many more
happy anniversaries.
Miss Mary McAllister was called
home from st. Johnsbury last week
by the serious illness of hen father
Foreman of Cabot creamery, Err
nest ST. John, took fine sample OF
butter in ten-pound tub to the
Dairymen's Association at Burling-
ton last week which scored 81, his
share of the dividend premium money
amounting to over S.
Il. p. Walbridge still stands at the
head of the Sugar Makers class, as
was proved by his fine exhibit at tn ,
Dairymen and Sugar Makers Asso-
citation at Burlington last week where
he had an excellent display of sug r
In pals and cakes, canned syrup and
sample bottles of honey, also some
of the finest stirred sugar ever ex-
hibfted. His sugar and syrup scored
SO. He was awarded the first pre-
MUM of $25 for products. All having
products scoring over 81 were en-
titled to a free ticket to the evening
banquet at the Van Ness House, ~
availing themselves of this priv
ilege
SOUTH WOODBURY..