Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-08-02

for this county begins next Tuesday.
Peter Gauthier has gone to St. Johns
bury, to work two months on job o
masonry.
James P. Holt has removed from the
Bacon block into the Hubbard house OF
Berlin street.
Rev. ]. Edward Wright is to preach in
the Universalst church in Barre next
Sunday afternoon.
Daniel Carr and Luoo Nicholas have
opened commission store in Bacon's
block on Main street.
Mr.. w. L. Leland has removed from
Liberty street into the front tenement in
the old post-office block on Main street.
The large lot on North street extending
from the street to the Chathollc cemetery
has been purchased by John Ewing of the
A. D. Bancroft estate.
A. N. Blanchard has moved his photo
graphic gallery from the old Marsh build
ing to the rooms formerly occupied by Mr.
Clifford in Walton's block.
On Sunday evening kerosene lamp
exploded at the house of Oughtney Sham
DO. In oxtinguishing the flames Mr.
Shambo badly burned his hands and arms
Mr.. Geo II. Smile. the popular tele
phone manager for A. c. Brown, has
bought out the boot and shoe business OF
Walker & Puffer. Mr.. Smile retains the
service of Mr.. Puffer for the present
The national life insurance company
has rented in addition to its present rooms
those formerly in use as a pension Office.
This gives that company the whole of the
second floor in the Vermont mutual
building.
Susie Hartshorn, nine years old, died
at Emmetsburg, Iowa, July 19sh. She
was the eldest child of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j. Hartshorn and the grand daughter of
Charles G. Eastman. She had been i'll
three weeks.
Camp Watson is running again in full
force. Mr.. Atkins went down Monday
and large number of guests are already
present at his summer resort. A goodly
number of our village people are at the
seashore or going.
On Wednesday evening of last week as
Mrs. S. M. Calkins was driving down one
of the hill roads in Green Mount Cemetery
the carriage overturned in making the
turn on to the road running in the oppo-
site direction, and the horse becoming
frightened ran, which resulted in the
breaking Of one of its legs, which necessi.
tated its being killed on the spot. Mrs.
Calkins was uninjured, but the carriage
was nearly demolished.
Hon. Nelson Ainsworth Chase last Sat
urday started to 60 to Barre after his
grandson, Cashier Eaton. When near Mr.,
Heath's residence he was observed to fall
brward and on going to him it was found
he was dead. He had before been troub.
led with heart disease. Judge Chase
was born in Petersham, Mass, Feb. IS,
1902. He lived in Calais from 1902 to
1886 when he moved to Montpelier He
was an old time teacher and was widely
known as surveyor. He went back to
Calais about 40 years ago but has for
many years again resided in Montpelier.
He was judge ofprobate for two years and
for many years register of probate. He
married Clarissa Hicks. Dec. 10, 1927
and she survives him. Judge Chase was
an upright man Of quiet manner but pos.
tive convictions and lived his life OF
more than four score years retaining stead.
lily the good will and respect of the many
who knew him.
AND STILL ANoTHER.-The Vermont
Methodist Seminary and Female College
seems to have righted its porridge dish in
the right time to catch shower of good
things just at this season. Since we
recorded lest week tho gift of a
piano, Pelonber e. Co. of New York, by
the solicitation Of Rev. J. d. Beeman.
who for several years carried on an agency
for the sale OF their organs, have donated
to the seminary double bunk pc dial base
Pelonber e. Co. organ, with seventeen
stops; price SLIGO This generous
donation will provide an opportunity for
pupils in organ music to obtain all the
advantages of pedal organ practice, with
all the combinations offorded by church
organs. The Indications all point to
large attendance at the seminary during
the next term, the engagements already
made being OF number to warrant liberal
estimates of increase over previous terms.
1t is long time since the sun shone as
bright on Seminary Hill as al the present
time.
President Beeman has also purchased a
fourteen stop organ Of the same make,
valued at $4s5 90.
BERLIN.-The record of the summer
school, taught by Miss Alice Kinney in
district No 4, shows that May Glines and
Myra Johnston have no marks against
their names, Flora Celley no absent
marks and Fannie Wright, Nina Dewey,
Milton Gines, Harvey Johnston, Ephraim
Hill. Mark Glines, Eddie Sawyer and
Norman Sawyer no tardy marks. Fannie
Wright and May Glines have not missed
in spelling during the term.