Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-06-07

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the lists amounting to 800 for this year
and compare them with that Of 1881:
1882. 1881
]. Gould and Son S5OO.54 s50S.23
Henry Jones, 1861 1872
John Plastridge, 1906 Ill U3
Moses Robinson's est, 100 81 1852 81
j. A. s. Whites est, 10000 100 on
J. C. Cady, 107.6S 1l9 DO
Geo. Braley, 1880 1867
ST. Observation-Disclosures day passed
the same as it usually does. The procession
was good and Mai. Grout delivered fine
address. The other parts were also we'll
sustained.
L. 6 T. Fairbanks IL Co. are thinking
strongly of lighting their shops. store and |
Office by electric lights.
The ground is broken for now vii |
lage school house nearly opposite the old |
one, to cost about $4,000; M. J. Csld.
beck having the job.
Once more do we here the rattle of
lawn mowers, but they are some two
Weeks iAtST Ludu ldSt bchoOHs
All members of Good Templars lodges
in this section, please remember the
union here June 9Th. and be present.
Col. Fairbanks has begun to take down
the old Arlington block or the Bee
Hive, as it was called, and will put up
good building of some kind in its place
1t is good situation and deserves fine
stucture.
, Saturday evening the friends of Mr.. and
! Mrs. Harry Blodgett, remembering it was
, the fifth anniversary of their marriage,
= gathered in a large company at their
. house, and before they left, presented
r them with several nice presents, Mr..
J Culver making the presentation speech
r and Mr.. Blodgett responding. A pleasant
. time was the result.
g The Dartmouth Juniors played a game
of ball with the Academy nine, June 81,
e and scored So to the Academy's Q. AD
y admission fee was charged and the boys
got enough to pay their expenses both
! ways. The Haverhills of N. H., played
d the Academy nine Memorial Day, score
d IA to II In favor Of the Haverhills.
II PurNAMsvnLE.-Alber Howieson has
IS returned from Massachusetts to the employ
IL of c. c. Putnam & Son.
y The recent rains raised the branch so
y nat Messrs. Putnam fioated all their logs
c non,e 10 moth ( lrir mills
II Mrs george Hail is intending TO starr
a this week on visiting tou of severa
t weeks to friends In Massach sets.
WORCESTER Bamum lo very sick,
a Mrs. E. G Watson is visiting in town
9 Mrs. Thomas ULton has returned to town
n 10 live. Mr. Utton having gone west fo'
VI The season.
:, Edwin Kellogg has sold out his interest
ID in the meat business in Morristown t.
10 Arthur Tewksbury and moved back &c
T. Worcester and gone to teaming for G. c,
Putnam & Son, and Tewksbury Is going
u to Morristown,
l. Decoration day services passed OF very
n pleasantly. Notwithstanding the speaker
10 who was engaged for the occasion did not
10 put in m appearance. Prayer was offered
by Rev. Mr.. Ryan, pastor of the NJ. f
church, after which few well timed
ID remarks were made by Rev. P. II. Car
penter and Miss Kelly read a poem.
IT, WILL1AMsTowN.-Elb Jscksons wifi
and two children have been sick with
% conference.-the oldest child dangerousl,
''' but they are now all on the gain.
Miss Anna Dickinson is teaching schoo
nu in Orange, and as it is her first attempt il
NJ that line her many friends and acqusint
ances wish her abundant success.
Fa- Miss Fannie Waldo returned from
ice Massachusetts about two weeks ago. an
after a short visit at home, went to plair
Tex field springs for sta Y Of few weeks.
les There have been no services at the Cor
gregational church the two last Sabbat
~ afternoons, but they expect ministe
asst after this TO take the place Of Mr., SGht
OF field unit: bis return from England.
is Our quarterly meeting week ago la
Sunday was one of interest. We listent
cry with pleasure in the forenoon TO Rev. JOB
ay, Currier, who was presiding elder on tn
Of district about forty years ago; and in Il
ing afternoon we had an excellent sermc
ave from our new presiding elder, Rev. II.
rea' Spencer, which was followed by the cor
'ing mnnion.
the Rev. ID. Field preached very interet
R., inc sermon Sabbath afternoon, at the
Cit E. church to young men. taking for
iple text Ps. ll9; g." WherewiJhal shall
'ari. young man cleanse his wayP' etc. A go
ents number of young people were in atten
hich ance, as we'll rs older ones, and it is hop
The they may cherish the good words spoke
one and carry into practice the good odvi
given.
Il, al ---------------'---------
nine The lower Glasses. Who are they2 I
Rao toiling man and wo man. the farmer, I
n,eohanic the artiaau the inventor.