Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-11-21

o whole was over $40 which goes towar
$ he liquidation of their debt on the NJ. I
r parsonage.
BRADFoRD.-The special meetings a
2 he Congregational church are to be con
8 tinued this, the third week.
= II. q. McDuffee ard wife were called I,
West Topsham Saturday on account of tn
severe illness of Major Bill, Mrs. McDui
! fees father
The doctors say Mrs. Ada (Barnett
Cummings cannot live. She has beef
sick some weeks with brain trouble.
The social meetings at the M. E. churcl
are attended with increasing numbers an'
interest.
The 'ladies aid" meets this weel
Wednesday with Mrs. J. f. Sleeper, on
the lower plain.
Several OF our businessmen have Joined
The sons of temperance, and the names Of
several who have been in the habit of usint
strong drink to excess have been received
We predict much good from the organic
ing of the division here.
Stevens is to have marble tile placed
the entrance of the stores in his new
block, which will be another ornament t.
The structure.
Arthur Worth of Chicago, i. spending
u few days in town accompanied by hi.
Two children. He is to return west mex
week. taking new wife from our midst
Sadie has our best wishes for her future
prosperity in life.
w. E. S. Celley. president of the reform
clu upon reaching the hall Faiday even
ing to hold his first meeting. was some-
what surprised to find the hall closed. We
had supposed "Will'' was capable of con
Quoting such meeting, but it seems the
person who sent word to the ]anitor after
the house had been secured tina. there
coatd not be a meeting owing to the
engagement of one of the chaplans at
religious meeting. President Celley mott.
fed those tout side the doors" that there
Oould be meeting of the club next Fri.
day evening. We are very sorry 10 have
this first meeting of the club broken up,
for we fear those people who are in the
habit of attending those meetings will
become discouraged.
c. c, Doty says that that hundred pound
bar of iron followed by stick of wood of
larger dimensions was little more than
bis toes could stand. We notice he has to
rely upon heavy cane to enable him to
walk.
The school at the academy closes this
week with public examination, Friday
and Saturday.
Herbert Percivile starts Thursday for
Washington Territory. During his short
stay in town he has made many friends,
who wish him much happiness in that
new house he has had erected, and with
that wife who is to adorn it.
H. L. Stetson, deputy grand master I.
o. o. F., for Vermont, is to meet with
Champion lodge Tuesday evening.
BErHEL,-The skating rink at Wilson's
hall, was opened Tuesday evening in due
form. with music and bumps.
Wilson & Co. s Mirror of the World
and popular art entertainment. is adver-
tsed to show here Wednesday evening,
21st inst.
E. S. Jackson has sold his residence on
White River street, and proposes to build
new house on Mrs. Workings lot.
The new picture gallery, opened by Mr..
Dean, is well patronized and giving good
| satisfaction.
CHELsEA.-W. f. Hood went TO Boston
last Saturday.
Mrs. NJ NJ, Scales, formerly millner
in this village, was arrested November
l2lh, at Tilton, n H., on charge of
setting fire to the building in which she
had milliner's shop. She removed from
this town about two years ago. 1t is said
hat she had an insurance on her goods of
81 900. She was held in the sum of $500
for her appearance for trial.
Fl. S. Annis has moved from the M. F.
Ordway farm back to his home on the
west hill.
Richard Kennedy has opened grocery
aud feed store in the rooms formerly
occupied by c. Lazelle in the basement of
w. J. Tarbell building.
Peyton Huntington has gone to live
with James B, Casgrove, his own family
being broken up and scattered.
Miss Fanny Huntington has gone to
Medford, Mass.
Fifield Bohonon has rented Mrs. |. w.
Cleveland shop, formerly occupied by
Harvey Lincoln, for a grocery and feed
store.
Mr.. Ranslow of North Tunoridge has
moved into Mrs. Gales house on Jail
street.
A. II. Powers has secured the services
of w. L. Churchill in his gristmil. He
is we'll known as an experienced miller
Geo. w. Cleveland has moved from W..
Robbins on to the farm that he bought of
P. Huntington.
Mrs. A. Davis has gone to Lebanon, N.
H., to spend few weeks.
Frank B. Carr was thrown violently 10
the ground on Main street last Thursday
evening in consequence of the king bolt
| to the wagon breaking. One shoulder
was dslocated and he was otherwise
injured.
A public examination of school teachers
will be held at the Town Hall, November
oath, by the school perintendent.
Rev. w. II. Davis of Beverly, Mass.
was in town few days last week.
A. w. Whitney went to Boston few
days ago.
Fred w. Lewis drives A. Noyes' freight
team this winter.