The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1890-10-15
poaching fishermen at the lake. -
Alison Woodmansee has moved to North
Wolcott, where he has a lumber job.

The telephone line to Greensboro is nearly
finished
Mrs. Nelson Lamorie died early Monday
morning.
Arthur Ginin and wife return to ILttleton
this week.
Edgar Hunt goes to Boston this week to
buy goods
Mrs French has been quite sick for few
days, but is better.
Rev Mr.. Baker returned from his visit to
Rhode Island last Friday
Daniel Hunt is to move to Boston, and
Bert Osgood will move into his house.
Jessie Bronson was at home from her
school in Lamoille county over Sunday.
Give us new agricultural college, by all
means, and locate it on the other side of
the state from the University of Vermont.
How would st. Johnsbury do?
T. G.. Bronson sold a recorded Jersey
cow to southern New Hampshire parties
last week. He has had calls for over fifty
head this fall to go out of the state.
Helen NJ" with a record of 2.2S, took
the first money at BroclSton, Mass, this
week, Mary s." fourth money, Osgood"
third and Lambert b., second, all COM
ing from the Maplewood stock farm. They
will be at White River Junction, where
"Heen " will try to lower the three-year-
old record for New England.
Caledonia Grange met with G. n Drury
last week Tuesday. -= Mrs. b. b. Prem
tce has returned from a visit to New Hamp-
shire and will go this week to Canada to
make it her home. 80 Mr.. Gilman Doe
of Maknoketa, Iowa, arrived in town last
Tuesday TO visit friends and her mother at
Craftsbury, who is sick. - e. b. Fay
plays with the Hardwick band at Norris
Vile this week, 80 G. III. Paine and
bride were in town Friday. II. b.
Livingston is giving his carriage-shop a coat
of paint. - McDaniels & Springer have
the goods for their new store. - Mrs.
j. E. Hancock, who has been sick for
year. is thought to be slowly improving.
e. Rev. Mr.. Baker is expected home
this week. Justin Paige is building a
house ON the old Whitcher farm.
Newbury.
George Chamberlin has returned from his
canvassing trip.
Every one has words of praise for Gov
ernor Pages message.
Robert Hubbard came on from Kansas to
attend his mothers funeral.
Edmund Atkinson of Moline, ILL.,, is visit
ing at William H. Atl1inson's.
Mrs. G. II. Atkinson has returned from
her four months trip to Europe.
Hon. A. e. Pillsbury's family have re-
turned to Boston for the winter.
Robert Lang has bought lot in the vii
lage and will erect a house thereon.
Ezekiel Hubbard has offered his farm for
sale This is a fine stock farm of $50 acres.
Matte Chamberlin is soon to leave for
the West to spend the winter with friends.
Wallace Brock and wife have returned
from three months sojourn on the Pacific
coast.
James s. Lang will undoubtedly be the
successful candidate for deacon this year, as
he has four acres of beans.
There will be writing school at the
seminary two evenings in the week con-
Quoted by Professor French.
We notice quite number of the members
of the legislature received their education
at the old Newbury Seminary.
Mr.. Hart and family, who have been
boarding at IL. w. Bailey's during the sum-
mer, have left for London, England.
Virgil Kelley has just closed twenty
months service for +. e. Kimball, and
during the time he lost only two days and
MIXED more than 10000 cows.
Many people from this section attended
the one hundredth anniversary exercises of
the Congregational church at Haverhill, N.
H., held on Sunday and Monday, October
II and 10.
At the annual meeting of the Congrega-
tional society, held October 2, the following
officers were elected: President, e. III.
Farnham; prudential committee, d. p.
Kimball, j ames b. Hale, T. g. Reyes and
w. r. Shedd; treasurer, Sidney johnson.
Mr.. Olmsted, the member of the legisla-
ture from this town. well deserves the sec
ond place on the house committee of manu-
features, for he is the proprietor and sue
cessful manager of one of the largest chair
manufacturing industries in the Connecticut
valley.
1t has come to be an established fact that
Newbury can have good school once more.
A village like this can well feel proud of
such a school-house and such teacher or
corps of teachers. Professor K. E. French,
the principal, is thorough teacher and has
already won host OF friends.
George l.. futile, who lives in the south
mart of the town, has been the cause of
much talk He is said to have had i'm
proper relations with his domestic and to
have put his little property out of his hands
and departed, leaving an invalid wife. This
is the same Tuttle who made himself ia
nous a few years ago by attempting, or pre-
tending to attempt, suicide by taking paris
green.
The world moves, and so do railroad cor
porations, sometimes. The Compromised
repairs were begun few days ago on the
depot, but have been suspended, awaiting
the decision of the powers that be in regard
to building new depot or remodeling the
old one. A new and tasteful depot would
be greatly appreciated by our citizens.
Tasteful, well-kept stations along railway
line give impressions of thrift and enter
prise more than almost anything else will do.
East Orange.
The village school taught by G. IL. Rich
ardson, a student of Bates College, is evil
IDENTIFY complete success. More than one
half of the students have no marks against
their Names and for the last nine school
DAYS only one mark has been given, and
that for hardness. The midterm examina-
lions and rhetoricals occurred last Friday.
West Randolph.
The funeral of Edward Tilson occurred
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ho-
brook, Sunday afternoon, Rev. j. A. Pierce
officiating.
Rev. V. M. Hardy preached a memorial
sermon in the Congregational auditorium
last Sunday morning. This will be the last
service up stairs. Services, however, for
next Sunday, will be held in the vestibule.