The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

! Liberty street. o. W. Chase, who has been |
with Mr., Harlow for the past sixteen |
| months. will 90 later TO his emplover's new |
! field of labor
r,,,, toI,o,,,;nc, is .bo ,,re,,ro,,,,,,o ~ +bo
ovarnisas - tha vermont CentraI saociao
It,, ~ I1,,;,-omso,;sta ,,,biob bnida ita tI;rty
oo y, ,e Saaso at the GhSrcb I nf t8e
Messiah to'day and to.norrow. Wednes.
day, at TO- O0A. NJ, devotional meeting; 10; 80,
organization of council; II: 10, sermon, by
Rev. f. f. Healey; 200 p. NJ, address,
Hiring Preacher, by Professor Charles
! Dole; 2: 10, discussion, u" DUTIES OF Scattered
Universalists y; 4: 30, council; 80, service
OF sacred song; 500. Sunday-school meeting
Thursday, at y: W A. NJ, deVotlonal meeting;
.: 40, occasional sermon, by Rev. l. L. Booth;
Io; 80, missionary meeting, ana ad9reSsi
" The Story of Rutland,' by Key. o. w.
Perry OF Rutland; l2;oO NJ, council; Z;VV p
M, council concluding session.; 80, lee
ture, what shall we SUBSTITUTE 1or Chrls-
tanlty by keV' J' ~ Emery
AT the meeting of the festival chorus, last
Wednesday evening, j. r. Sabin, in behalf
tion reported that the committee was pre-
pared to recommend list of officers, as it
was instructed to do, but that after care
fully considering the matter, it had been
decided 10 recominenu instead lnat per
lhdnGhV IesaI vi s'.niZa5oli po eoeou ui,-
yer Vlle opeG.lai fov ieia,is ~ Wy vi a
uon OF lillsicai socieVles anu anu panus' tu ~ was
.inanlsl1.sly NJ ., Noteu ~ aIoepC one suSSos
@ ooll u 'ne anu tr az
o,ioo po S'aitou 9oiiSl'iS o"ooOi ~.
I ol inras Ill bo,i boa tnion
huliIpel of siaieS sn,ll laNo t I'll ''hoi' eiii a
meeting ol Vno slt,i ~ VIZ ~ NC eai.ou
~ elecV o'nCeio an" SoiPlI.o ~ Uilo VI SdiiiHa 70.
.ioi, a. .ne ol1'e VI ', t palno91 % ,l'oT.as 3;s
,s NJ ~ II DIia, f Enst Mnm+aiio
oioh vi MI ~ Il Du''iey Vi H'SV 1ioi' peiioi'
THE second of Mr. Engels' musicales
given at the Pavilion last Thursday even
ing, was even more ENJOYABLE than the first,
the musical programme being especially
t fine. The opportunity of hearing Mr..
r Allen, the eminent cello player. was a
t luxury which was greatly enioyed by those
present and should have been taken ad-
: vantage of by more. Mr. Allen is a superior
| artist, and it is to be hoped that he will ap-
| pear at another of these concerts. The
vocalists all performed their parts in such a
+ way as to bring credit to themselves ana
e aIioru huCh pleasure 10 Ine a.u!ence' % II
G was ME- George n Wlluer hrsI appear
4 ance IN puDhc as ilute soloist, anu 10 thoSe
VINO had never hearu MN mn ms paying was
: pleasaht surprise; me ne lhlru lhuslcale ~
J. mas peen postponed tItll neAV Weeh pS
4 reason OF lnablllty TO secure the services ol
- Mr. Harold Nye 1or any evening Oh uhe
. present week.
THE action of the board of civil authority
( in appraisinp the stock of the Montpeliel
II Savings Bank and Trust Company at par
|; which was reported in the last issue of this
Il paper has been the subject of much com
ment. and some additional details have beeI
IS brought out. 1t was the intention of tn,
e first lister. c. Def Bancroft to retain
e lawyer to present the case for the town anC
D. TO secure the attendance of Hon. w. p
Dillingham to give his construction of tn,
10 law az tax commissioner, but Mr.. Bancroft
" illness interfered with his plans 1t appear
i now quite likely that q more effective pre-
sentation in behalf of the town of the uues
a tion at issue might have changed the vot
y to some extent. although it probably woul,
, not have affected the result, on account o
re the peculiar makeup of the board. Ih
,e change made in the valuation OF TINS BAN
ct stock adds one and two-thirds cents per $40
M to the tax OF every property-owner IN town
1t is of interest in this connection to not
. that the board of civil authority at Burling
IL ton affirmed the action of the listers IN
81 similar case under the same law.
III otn aoa and fail;no evesiobt have made
IL nacessarv for Josenh Aiain one of the old
n est comnositors in Vermont. to retire fror
is his g. case ), in THE w ATCHMAN office, wher
hn hos beer amnloved for fortv-three years
in He was horn in 0uebec in 1S12 and con
at menced his Hfe-work in the office of tn
us St0r when only EIGHT wears old. After tbre
lis or four wears of Service there he went
ed Montreal, where he worked until he bt
se came of ACE Hearing that nrinters receive
as binher w9Ses in the states he removed +
ce pSTaio w ,vbara ba ra,noinad two vaar,
In iS35 he came to Montnelier and Went +
nv rorl, for Mr. MarSton on tbe Potrjot II
nj naxt went 70 TroShnrob and from there t
he pjImontb Mass In 1910 be commence
,o u,99rt IN Ills otfire where he has remaine
or ever since while editors' and foremen. con
,ls nositors and nressmen have come and pon
en- / Old Joe " has been for wears a fayorit
,ot u,;th tha an,Iovas OF tho oaica and his IN
lie hos bean ,narlsed Inv sincere GOOD will to a
r,;tb Whom he has been associated In h
,o, faithfulness to duty his example is worth
;ns of the imitation of all who succeed him II
'ot ot has seen sixty-four years of continuous Sc