The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-26
Montpelier and Vicinity.

C4'ON Oh tho hiii-uoPo NiOhudy lhlbS'
MISSES KATE AND HELEN KEMPToN are
quite i'll.
F. A. DwINELL sang tenor in Bethany
choir last Sunday.
MRS RODNEY LUND of Boston is visiting
Mrs. s. S. Towner.
Mrs. 9. w. PORTER returned on Saturday
from her European trip.
Miss MARY A. PHINNEY has been at home
from Rutland for few days.
A CHILD Of George White fell last Satur-
day, and cut cash in its head.
LANDLORD VILEs of the Pavilion spent
Friday and Saturday in Boston.
ED f. MURRAY has located in Lowell,
Mass, for the practice of medicine.
PREsDrNG ELDER A. b. TRUAx held re-
vival meetings in Warren last week.
HENRY SANDERS, the kindlings man, has
been taken to the Waterbury asylum.
Mrs. JAMES T. SABIN has returned from
Sanbornton, n. H., much improved in
health.
Mr.. AND Mrs. CHARLES j. SHRINER are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Blanchard, her
parents.
Miss WILL C.. FRENCH of Chicago has
been spending few days at l.. Bart Cross,
returning on Monday.
f. G. FLEETWOOD of Morrisville and John
Ross of New York, son of Jonathan Ross,
were IN town on Monday.
THE Chautauqua class will meet with
Mrs. Alber. 40 East State street, on Friday
afternoon at two O'Clock.
Mrs. A. III. BAKER and daughter will oc-
cupy rooms in one of the new J. W. Brock
tenements on School street
j. X. KINNEY, who has been seriously i'll
| in Madison, WIS, is reported better. He
and his family are expected home this
week.
FRANK l. PITKIN was found in a fit in
the Berlin bridge, Monday evening with
his head somewhat cut. He was taken to
his home.
Mrs. MEDLER was seized with fit while
in Ferrin's store, Tuesday morning, and fell
down the cellar stairs. She was sent home
in hack.
COLONEL l.. NJ. MILLER, congressman
from the district in which is Oshkosh, Wis
is spending ten days in town, visiting Anas-
| tasius Nicholas.
THE Vermont Methodist Seminary foot
ball team defeated the high school team at
St. Johnsbury, Saturday forenoon, by a
score of II to 0.
JOSEPH FITZGERALD has moved from the
Standish place, on lower State street, TO the
house on st. Paul street lately occupied by
Hiram S. Smith.
ELEAZER DoDGE's horse deceased last
Thursday, the second equine he has lost
WlbUlH Il year. DOlue people nave Ddu luck
thrust upon them
and Aland G. Fay has been dissolved
| Mr.. Fay may open another law office, or
continue where he now is.
In county court, Monday afternoon
Jacob Robinson was fined S75 and costs for
selling liquor. The case goes to the su-
preme court on exceptions.
Miss BELLE b. FIFIELD returned last
Hi. t.lnwv a.s,lf 1u~
last two weeks of the foreign sojourn were
spent on the Emerald Isle.
ARTHUR STRATToN, whose achievements
In amateur photography the WATCHMAN
has mentioned, captured an excellent view
of the solar eclipse on Thursday.
AT Christ church, the bishop of the dio-
cese, Rt. Rev. w. H. A. Bissell, ID. will
administer the holy rite of confirmation
next Sunday morning, October 80
j. C. CADY objects to public travel on
Cliff street. When the street was laid out,
year ago, Mr.. Cady refused to accept the
damages awarded by the village trustees.
THE ladies will hold a chicken-pie supper
and literary exercises in the vestry of Trim
! ity (MethodisD church on Friday evening
October 2S. Supper from five o'clock until
seven.
THE saloon ostensibly run by Richard
Ryan was raided on Monday, but nothing
contraband was discovered. The Union
House bar was also visited with similar
result.
A WALK has been laid out in Green Mount
cemetery at the eastern boundary, leading
up the hill, and visitors from this way can
thus save long part Of the journey to the
city of the dead.
WORD was received on Monday that
Mrs. Frank Willard was dead at Spring
! field, Mass. She was daughter of the late
Moses Pingree, for many years station agent
at Montpelier Junction
ONE of the Orange county members is
dallying with the Kelley cure, and two
other representatives are graduates of the
lnstitute-one at Dwight, H., and the
other at Pennington, Me.
THE manager of the new opera house at
st. Albans has invited the Apollo minstres
to "show" there. The house is to be
opened in November, and is one of the
largest and best in the state.
JAMES CUNNINGHAM of Hanover, N H.,
who played third base in the Montpelier
league ball team, was killed by the cars,
about two miles north of White River
junction, last Thursday night.
The work train over the Montpelier &
Wells River railroad ran into push car
loaded with ties, between Boltonville and
Wells River, last Thursday. The engine
was derailed and traffic delayed
The Woman's Christian Temperance
| O"NN" "AAi ihoob
ternoon at three o'clock with Mrs. E. ID.
Putnam, Seminary Hill, All ladies inter
ested in this work are cordially invited
JOHN G. FARwELL got up by candle-light,
Tuesday morning. and pushed all the leaves
on his lawn into the street, so that Street
Commissioners Roberts could take advan-
tage OF the opportunity to cart them away.
COUNTY CLERK SMILE says he has at last
got the ideal pipe. The bowl is Missouri
meerschaum, otherwise known as cob,
while the stem Is clear stick of amber.
Esquire Senter has ordered one like unto it.
THE Union Mutual Fire Insurance Com.
pany has elected as president M M. Cutler;
yice-president, j. w. Brock secretary,
John Ill. Senter; treasurer, Harlan w.
Kemp; assistant secretary, Miss Della A.
Fay; auditors, j. w. Brock and Hiram A.
Huse.
Mr. +. A. WooD, who has been at his old
post on the WATCHMAN since June, went ON
Saturday to resume his study of political