The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-09-14

who has been visiting MIS- OIane, lei1
Monday for her home in Fort Atkinson,
Wis, - Mrs. Cushman and her daugh-
ter, Carrie, started Thursday on Western
trip.
Orange.
]. L, Lord has been suffering from neu-
ralgia in the face, the effect OF cold. -
Frank Beede has erected derrick on the
farm of r. p Camp, where he Is to work
granite quarry 60 Rev. A. j. Cameron,
who supplied the pulpit at the Center so &C
ceptably for the last two Sabbaths, is to
preach for the Congregationalists in AL
bany, VT
West Randolph.
The United States Screen Company is
setting the shafting in the new mill.
The graded school opened Monday, Sep
TENDER 5, with a large attendance ana every
prospect of successful term
The circulars, etc, of the Grand Army
encampment at Washington, ID. u, nave
been received. The fare will be $133o from
this place.
The old wooden bridge near II. Q. Chan
dler's has been replaced by new iron one,
making a much-needed improvement
George f. Sparhawl1 of Springfield, Mass,
superintended the construction of the new
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Fisk, formerly of
this place, now of Boston, are visiting their
many friends in town. -. w. Miller
of Lebanon, N. H., visited friends and rea,
tives in town last week. - W b. wall
has returned from a short trip in Massachu-
sets and Connecticut. - X. W. Morse
and wife of Hotel Burlington visited their
many friends in town, last Saturday.
-W w. F. Sparhawk, George Mann, j.
Laroy Mann, Daniel Putnam and A. H.
Carleton returned to Hanover last week.
III. S. Denny and wife of Rutland
are the guests of George j. Prince. -.
Miss Lucna Saxton left on Monday for
Holyoke, Mass. where she will attend Mt.
Holyoke Seminary
Topsham.
Mrs Fred Jones and little daughter OF
Manchester, n. H.. are visiting at George
Eastman's. - Hattie, young daughter
OF T. s. Eastman, cut one foot badly WIN
an axe, last week. - Rev. n. M. Straw
started on Monday to escort Mrs. straw
home from Grand Isle, where she has been
visiting. He will hold revival meetings
this week at Duxbury and Stowe, and next
week will probably cross the lake and hold
a few meetings at towns in New YORK state
MIG. Kezer began school at the vii
P. Nash of Quincy, Mass, were lately guests
in the family of George Eastman. -
Everett Forsythe has taken in hand the
grstmill at the village. and it is hoped he
will do a thriving business. - Miss
Mary Chenoyeth, teacher in the Powder
ing meetings in the schoolhouse at that
place that promises to he very successful.
Miss Chenoyeth is Kings Daughter" a
member of the Epworth League and very
earnest Christian. May the best of success
attend her efforts
West Topsham.
There was no service at the Union church
last Sunday, Elder Dickey being absent.
George E. Newton, democrat, was elected
IL ~,Nr 70
third ballot-the only democratic represen-
tative that has been sent from this town for
over thirty years.
Miss Eliza Emery has purchased of r. M.
Harvey his law Office and taken possession.
She is to use IL as village residence.
&C. NJ. Tubbs and family of Hard
wick visited in town the first of the week
- Nathan D. Wood is clerking for G
K. Church.
Mr.. and Mrs Uriah Colburn were called
to New Hampshire last week by the death
of brother of Mr.. Colburn.
Frank r. Fits, the democratic candidate
for representative, was elected at the free
mems meeting by about eighteen majority
F. w. Farnham could not leave his place as
paymaster at Copperfeld.
Freeman Spears was buried last Sunday
He was one Of the oldest and most re
spected citizens, and leaves large circle OF
friends and relatives to mourn his death
He had been for twenty-five years consis
tent member of the Baptist church in tbi:
place, and he will be much missed in the
church and in social life.
Waitsfield.
Hon. Henry B. Hudson of New York,
prohibition speaker, will discuss the polit
ical situation with the people OF WaitsfelC
and vicinity, September 10, at two O'Clock
hear
live prohibitionist should not be neglected
Warren.
There was a picnic in E. Heath's grove
last Saturday
j. P. Tucker has sold his farm to Henr,
Zurich for $500.
N. N. Robinson had a valuable COW gorec
to DEATH recently.
w, A. Blair has the oldest book in town
1t is dictionary printed in England in ITO
and has been in the family since 1772.
At freemen's meeting, n. n. Robinson
was elected town representative on tn
second ballot On the first ballot the Who'll
number of votes cast was 229: OF these n
N. Robinson received 107, L. M. Heath 81
o. M. Jones 49, scattering II. On the secon
ballot the whole number of votes cast wa
215; OF these N. N. Robinson received 12t
L. M. HeathI56 o. M. Jones p, scattering l.
Mrs. Carlos Geer is on the sick list. -
Nathan Thayer has gone to Cape Cod wit
three horses which he purchased for partie
there. Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Blair an
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Thaver are visiting in Rich
mond, Vt. Frank Ladew, who
clerking in East Bethel, is at home on a va
cation. The reporter made mistak
in sending in the teachers name in distriC
No. 2. 1t is Mrs. w. E. Moore, instead c
G.. E. Moore as stated in last weeks issue
- Miss Mabel Green is visiting in Low
ell, Mass. Frank Lamb has CON
menced to build his new house. - Mr..
Herbert Church and son, who have bee
visiting her parents here, have returned t
Lowell, Mass. - George Marston ha
gone to Minnesota to visit his son.
Washington.
AS fitting recognition Of the compl
ment paid him by his fellow-citizens, Gu
ting c. Cheney, our representative-elec
gave a reception to his friends on Thursda
evening last, at which about one hundre
guests were assembled. The residence an
grounds of the host-situated on the sun
init of the hills dividing the villages {
Washington and Chelsea, and commandin
a magnificent view of our town and III
mountains to the north-were Brilliant
illuminated in honor of the occasion. TIL
Il .NUz.sA