The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-07-06
Montpelier and Vicinity.

Mrs. THERON BAILEY of Milwaukee is ex-
pected here to-day.
Mr.. AND MRS MONROE AVER of Boston
are at the Pavilion.
THERE will be a band concert at the
school-house stand Friday evening.
Miss HELEN BRIsBIN of Schuylerville
N. Y, is visiting Miss Mary Carleton.
DR.. HURD and daughter of New York are
expected at the Pavilion on Thursday.
The interior of the Central Vermont
station is being painted and kalsomined.
THE ladies of the Baptist church gave
"pink tea " last week Wednesday evening
Mr.. AND Mrs. FRED A. CARR became the
parents of daughter on Thursday of last
week.
FRANK ANDREWS of Boston, son of the
late K. e. Andrews of Berlin, is visiting in
town.
Miss G. w. MEINEcKE has returned from
Rutland, and her friends are glad to see her
again.
MASTER ARTHUR JOHNS of the Queen City
is the guest of his aunt, Miss JEANNE G.
Walker.
MRS. j. r. POLAND and Miss Mary Poland
arrived here from Cambridge, Mass on
Monday.
Miss MAUD ORDwAY is now employed as
typewriter by the Lane Manufacturing
Company.
EAST State street republicans are soon to
raise Harrison and Reid flag. Freely may
she wave!
L. A. FLINT returned on Saturday from
| Pennsylvania, where he had been for about
six weeks.
GENERAL DELL SANDERS was at Morris
vile on the Fourth, attending a reunion OF
his regiment.
NED HoUGHToN returned from Amherst
College last week. He has just completed
his junior year.
MRS. j. w. BROCK, Mrs. L. B. Cross and
daughter and Miss Martha Long leave to-
day for Old Orchard.
THE Epworth League had lawn party at
evening of last week.
G. w. WILLARD and Miss Eliza M. Will.
ard arrived last week and are occupying
their home on State street.
TwENTy-oNE Montpelier boys started for
Eagle camp, the summer school of Rev
George w. Perry, yesterday.
III. G. BANCROFT and wife and Miss
Greenleaf OF Columbus, o., are at the Pa.
vilion for two or three weeks.
WILLARD LISDsLEY has returned to the
post Office, after a vacation of two weeks
| spent at his home at Oneida, n. Y.
REV. w. j. O'SULLIvAN acted as notary al
|
consecrated at Burlington, last week.
WILLARD d. EMERY went yesterday to
the Goodnow house, in the White Noun.
tains, to work during the summer as a bell.
boy.
Hon. CHARLES DEWEY was elected vice.
president of the alumni association of the
University of Vermont at the meeting of last
week.
JAMES ID. RYAN and Miss Lou Heaton
We're married on Thursday of last week, by
Rev. w. j. O'Sullivan, at the Catholic
church.
PERRY & DEMKRRITT have recently
furnished two new granite-poishing ma
chimes for the works of G. E. Tayntor & Co
at Barre.
COLONEL LEVI X. FULLER was in town
yesterday, in attendance upon meeting OF
the directors of the National Life Insurance
Company.
THE centennial of missions" was OBJ
served at the Baptist church Sunday morn.
ing and there was Sunday school concert
in the evening
GEORGE BARD and Miss Angie Lamson
both recently of Montpelier, were married
last week at Spencer, Mass, and have been
visiting in town.
The Washington county republican com
mittee will hold a meeting at the Pavilion
TINS morning TO make arrangements for the
county convention.
HARRY Cotton started for New York, on
Saturday. lie will remain through the con
yention of the Young Peoples Society OF
Christian Endeavor.
MRS. PRUDENCE DENNY, mother of G.. b. b
Denny, suffered a stroke of paralysis Tues
day afternoon. The left side was affected
Her age is eighty-fve.
MRS. JAMES L. SABIN and Miss Ella Waite
were called to Cambridge suddenly, last
week, by the death of their father. Mr.
Sabin also went on Thursday.
DIR. III. I. WHITNEY and Mrs. Lila Ban.
croft were married at the home of Rev A
d. Hough on Thursday of last week. They
are hereafter to live at Woodstock.
The South Boston Bulletin devotes an en-
tire page to pleasant reference to Rev. j
j. Lewis and his family, all of whom are
wellknown by many in this vicinity.
The republican state committee and the
committee of the state Republican League
were In session, last evening, at the Pavil
ion, arranging for the summer campaign.
L. l.. TANNER died at his home on Pear
street, yesterday morning, of rheumatism