The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-09-06

Dttu NlSlIlDR relatives at WING Road. N. H..
are expected home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Underhill and daueb-
ter OF Hyde Park, Mass, and Miss Rena G.
Burgess OF Boston have been visiting e. II,
Clark. Mr.. Underhill had remarkable sue.
cess fishing and hunting.
Calais.
r. G. Brown and wife of Minneapolis Wis.,
tied at l.. A.. Kent's last week. - .Joseph
Slayton and his brothers Fred and Asa and
vile returned from Chicago on Thursday.
=M Mrs. l.. H. R%edington of Goshen. n.
H., is stopping in town. ==G lee Kent
is teaching at North Montpelier. Jennie
Fay at Pekin, Leila T~eachout in No. 10; and
Dora Haskell in No. II. 80 Mrs. Carrie
Briden OF Boston, Mass, Mrs. T. h. Stevens
and Mrs. >. q. Robinson visited Mrs. Lucy
Kent recently. - Howard Slade. about
ninety years of age, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Durham, Sept. /. Funeral
from the house on Sunday, Rev. p. II. Car
penter officiating. - Mrs. G. V. Kent is
visiting in Massachusetts, and Mrs. Cyrus
Dickey in Ryegate and vicinity.
East Calais.
Mabel White is i'll with typhoid fever.
Rev. A. NJ. Smith of williamstown
breaches here next Sunday morning in ex-
change with Rev. Lester Warren.
II. N. Pearce left last Saturday for Bloom
ington, ILL.,, where he is teacher of the
sciences in the Bloomington High School.
Miss Caroline Wing of Manchester, n. H..
is visiting at the Hicks farm, and Miss
Blanche George of Boston at Albert
Georges.
A. Dwinell & Son have a new water-wheel
for their sawmill, which was made in Phila-
delphia and especially adapted for use
where ice proves troublesome in winter.
Mrs. A. Dwinell gave a musicale last Fri
Il ~ o,vnriny % N 1nuf np,NArt,n,t, -r -
ing to the violin solos of Mr.. c. !. Marsh
and Master Charley, with Sylvia Bliss ac-
companist. This is only one of the many
at which they have 50 kindly furnished rare
entertainment for their friends.
The schools and teachers in town are as
follows: Village school, East Calais, Clara
Pike; No. 2, Ina Bullock; No. 6, Carrie
Villa Campbell; Short district, Ina NJ.
Bliss; Brown school-house, Dora Haskell;
Morse, Inez Cameron; No. 10, Leila Teach
out; Maple Corner, Mrs. Carrie Town of
Worcester and Carrie Drew of Hardwick.
DR.. NJ. H. Corwin has returned safely
from the Worlds Fair.
The fall term of Chelsea Academy has
opened with a large attendance.
Annie L Goss has returned from her va
cation, and her brother Harry came with
her.
Mrs. Gertrude A. Hyde and daughters
have removed to st. Johnsbury, leaving on
Saturday.
Albert Thompson sold his household
goods at auction on Saturday, and leaves
town this week.
A union temperance meeting under the
direction of the temperance unions and led
by Mrs. Forrest was held at the Methodist
church on Sunday evening.
Fred II. Folsom, Clyde f. Camp, Mrs.
Gertie w. Dearborn, Mary A. Burbank and
Hattie II. Dearborn attended a Christian
Endeavor convention at Bethel on Wednes-
day of last week.
The following are the teachers of the
under town management this fall:
No. ., Laura r. Fuller; No. I, Ada j. Sher-
of Braintree; No. 10, Emily f. Carpenter;
No. II, Martha L. Noyes; No. u, Mary A.
Burbank; No. 10, Clara j. Laird: No. II,
Gertrude E. Leisure of Tunbridge. Most of
the schools have now begun.
At the annual meeting Of the Young
Woman's Christian Temperance Union last
Friday evening the following officers were
presidents, Julia E. Adams, Emma l.. OAR
ling; corresponding secretary, S. Ada Hall;
recording secretary, Lillian NJ. Pettes:
treasurer, Mrs. Hattie E. Tracy; superin-
tendents, evangelistic, Mrs. Hattie e.
Tracy; flower mission and prison work,
Emma L.. Darling; scientific temperance
instruction, Mary A. Burbank; fair work,
Julia Z. Adams; press work, Flora NJ. Cor
win; social work, Julia E. Adams.
TIL name chosen for the new bank, the
Orange County National Bank, proves TO
be identical with that of the first national
bank organized here, some of whose notes
are still outstanding, and the comptroller
nf tho nurrnnnu has IiraatA1 q nhanra g
name. At a meeting on Saturday it was
voted to ALLOW the comptroller to select be-
tween two names, the National Bank OF
Orange County and the Second National
Bank of Chelsea. This will cause a slight
delay in begir ming business, but the bank
will probably be open by the first of next
week. Osmo1 B.. Copeland, formerly of
this town but later of Kansas City, has been
elected cashier.
Corinth.
School will commence at the academy
next Monday, with John NJ. Rowell of
Thetford as principal.
George Edwards has decided the mineral
rights on his two farms to DR.. j. II. Jones
of Bradford, who will commence work at
once.
Mrs. William Doe and daughter of Brook
Ign, n. Y, have returned to their home.
- George and Edward Sargent have
TeUuTutu 10 LutlT uOLnt III new DuTy pOTI,
Mass. - Edwin Colby and wife have
returned to Boston,
East Corinth,
Will Simpson is to be clerk in Dodge's
store at Waits River.
Professor w. r. Rowland is to teach the
village school the coming fall term.
Rev. II. p. James of Washington, a for
mer pastor of the Congregational church,
is visiting his sister, Mrs. f. S. Ro Wand.
West Corinth.
G. L. Speare and Julia Riley returned to
Massachusetts last week. Mrs. Speare re-
mains with her mother longer.
George Tenney and Edward Taplin, for
mer residents, but now living in the West,
are visiting in Cookeville and East Cor
inth.
Ed Colby and family from Boston and
Calvin Colby from Manchester have been
visiting their sister, Mrs. II. Durham, the
past week.
Another terrific rain and wind storm
passed over this place last week Tuesday,
and old " Jack Frost" began his depreda-
lions last Saturday night.
Hon. Alden e. True, a former Corin-
THAN, but now of Vera, Kan, is again visit
ing the green hills of Vermont and enjoy
ing the scenes OF his childhood. While at