Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-01-11

Monday evening. at 7 o'clock. for consul
tation aud such aelion IS may be thought
advisable. (signei.)
Hiram Carleton. V. Baboock. J. Il
Hincks. Henry A r gers. Hiram
"A. ilu>e. Z i. H4rgin. T K. Cor
don, d. r Miller. Fed E. Snitn.
Hpgar,I + Till. CHARLES II Heal b,
Gorge " Rcd. J. Eiwd. Wrigh
CHELsEA.-Dscember 5.h. thermom ter
Is degrees be.os. The coolest ye, thus
WINTER.
DE-. y. g Hale of Windsor has been
spending some weeks in tn, town.
Iii,as Roberts vas in town last week on
a visit Ia bis aged aud SICK mo her.
We learn that J. French mas bought a
situation on Mil street. West Randolph.
Tue ladies Of the NJ E church held
their annual meeting for the election of
officers January 4lh.
Rev E E llerrick exchanged pulpits
last Sabbath with Rev. Ne. Thomas of
tersbere.
Austin Pressy. formerly Of this town re-
Gently lied az Lowell. Mass. aged IS
years
Tneoll h5mAstea Of the L. Bacon fun
lily, on Maple stree, has been sod BY the
executor Of his will 70 Archie Mills. Ex-
usive AMI thorough repairs are being
made.
A writer on the neurology Of Vermont.
ia The Bls,ou DWy JogrH u. states that
Hon. B. Martin and Mr. Hubbard BITS.
both Of this town, died during the yeas
1851 This is great mistake. They are
both still living a; their quiet homes 10
his village, snl in comfortable health.
Hazen Campbell OF Washington, broke
both bones Of one leg below the knee
December 81. He WAS 1t work hauling
VOID, AMI his loud struck stump. clus
log log to swing arouai violently aud
strike his leg. D.: y. Co.'s set the
bones.
Bills Of divorce grIn:el At the la.e
county court: Almira J West from H=be,
J We,, in;olera1ie severity; Hosea PAD.
j efori IRON S,Dhh VI. PtiilsflrI. deser.
.ion; Nina X nhsu from Gorge. H
Hm all. severity; SILVA O,ey f1om Levi,
O,iey. in:ol=rabe severity; E. V. S.eeI
from F ora S:eel, adultery; hie L Barron
from D liver L Barron, DISCRETION.
A 5. Austin, E,q., administrator on the
estate OF the late Eihu Hyde, soil At
tnc.ion, on Sturdy, December 7th. the
Golli mill prOperty,so called. It consists
Of twenty acres Of lao |. a sswnjlI and
dwelling house, .illa,el two miles nor.h OF
ne village. He sold $50 At the same time.
the Gambler garden in The sou.n part Of
tlevllIage, snl a 10: OF personal property
NoRrHFIELD Our people are allowin 2
themselves to family exp c; the immediate
tl;ure has good thing store for them.
10 the shape Of an important business
enterprise. Toexplain: The Nlti0ntl CIR
Company is casting round for 4 good 10,
cation at which to erect shops for the pros
a' uIjJn Of the business Of the c1mplay-
understood Q be a very lucrative one-snd
/ Northd Ill IS one of tae candidates for the
comp,ny's favor. The company employs
qul,e large force. and all owners Of real
estate and All business men are. or should
be, anxious to have the business come
uere. Several OF the stockholders live
mere, and where can r better location D.
t)und ,h.u here' 5 qa=st on soon to De
decided Would that the mantle of Gas.
Pane nigh. fall upon the shoulders OF
some Que Of our wealthy and influential
citizens.
Toe informal reception rendered BY the
members Of the ". E. church congrega
lion = their vps,ry on Moudly evening OF
bis week vas richly euiDved occasi n.
When the social hour was pas, and II. R
Brown raped the meeting to order. il
was found that the sealing capacity OF the
vestry would not supply the demand. 1t
gave great pleasure TO he friends of the
church and their pastor. the Rev. Mr
Wortheu. to welcome very large atten-
dance from the Memberships Of The other
churches in he town. The feature of the
ccasion, which had been kept 3 scorer
from the pastor ami his family, was the
presentation Of an elegant and costly lot
OF silver consisting OF a fitting water set,
a spoon hol Ter. four napkin rings, two OF
them plyin and TWO Of beautiful design. 4
complete tea set consisting Of six pieces,
viz. two tea urns. coffee urn, slop bowl
creamer and sugar bowl; also as a special
gift to Mrs. Worthen. a very valuable out
ter dish. presented by her Sunday school
class the willing hand" the entire value
Of the presents aggregating one hundred
and twenty Eve dollars. After singing =
HYMN and Joining in prayer with the Rev
Mr.. HAGEN OF the Congregational church
the gifts were presented by Frank Plum
ley, f o in brief speech to which the
Rev. Mr.. Worthen responded in his usua
able manner. Speeches, short. sharp and
OF happy conception were then made BY
Dr.. P. D. Bradford, Rev. l. P: Booth o
the Universali-t church. Rev. Mr.. Hszer
and Rev. j. W. Bemis. An organ sole
was given by Miss Langdon. The SEee,
bye and bye was sung by the audience
and those present were then served with
cake and cntfse by the ladies, after whict
the assembly broke up and went to their
several homes. The occasion is one which
will ever remain as a happy hour in the
history of the church Too great credit
cannot be given to those who planned anc
brought it to so successful au issue. 1t i,
a matter upon which too much stress can
not be placed that the contributions which
made so elegant, rich and costly present
possible were purely voluntary by all
No one was asked to contribute penny.
l-itall cane unso1ght. and was all the gif