The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-06
be on Young Mems Christian Association

New steel rails have recently been laid
by the Central Vermont railroad the entire
distance between Montpelier Junction and
| Northfeld, and for four miles south of Rox.
bury station
JOEL FOSTER Is laying a Berlin water
pipe from Green Mount Cemetery to the
residences OF George ID. Butler and +. e.
Grout, in accordance with recent vote of
the city coun Ill.
G. II. ADALIAN, a native missionary in
! Arme mia, spoke at the meeting for young
men at the rooms of the Young Mems Chris.
tian Association, last Sunday evening, on
MY Turkish Neighbors"
WILLIE L. WHEELER, an engineer on the
Montpelier & Wells River railroad and
Miss Eta NJ. Jones, were married last
! Wednesday by Rev. j. Edward Wright at
his esidence on Baldwin street.
MASON s. STONE state superintendent of
education, attended the annual State Teach.
ers' Meeting of New Hampshire at Concord
! last week, where he gave an address on
" Programmes for Ungraded Schools"
THE Woman's Christian Temperance
! Union will meet with Miss Eliza Rublee on
! Thursday after noon at half past two o'clock.
! Original papers and selections on the De-
partment of Mercy " form the programme.
JOHN H. SENTER, United States district
! attorney, was at st. Adams last Friday,
| representing he government in the case of
United States against Yee Wah Schuck,
| for violation Of the Chinese exclusion act.
| MRS. r. T. DODGE and Miss Susan Harvey
| left for New York last Monday evening, en-
route to Atlanta, Ga, where Charles f.
Dodge, son Of Mrs. Dodge, resides Mr..
Dodge is proprietor of the famous Hotel
! Aragon."
ALBERT TuTTLE of Fair Haven has been
elected president of the Montpelier Ma
tional Bank in place of James r. Langdon.
deceased. ID. ID. Ranlett of st. Albaus
has also been elected director in that in
stitution.
FRED d. LONG has made arrangements
whereby the Boston papers with full cleo
tion returns will be received by him at half
past eleven this morning, instead of at four
! o'clock as usual. Mr.. Longs enterprise
! will be appreciated
Mrs. DR. w. NJ. Ramsdell OF Brooklyn,
N. Y, and Mrs. DR.. Angler of Boston were
in town over Sunday. They were called
here to attend the funeral of l.. ID. Hill,
their father, notice Of whose death may be
found in the East Montpelier items.
"a SUMMER SHOWER" is a very much
improved version of Mr.. Sidman's great
success esquire Haskins," and is this
season presented by a much stronger COM
pany than ever before. At Blanchard opera
house, Monday evening, November II.
GEORGE S. HOWE of Boston, travelling
man for picture. frame firm had an attack
of heart failure in the Exchange Hotel
Office Tuesday morning He was uncon.
scous for a time and serious results were
feared. He was, however much better last
evening.
Mr. AND MRS. G. A. LANG leave next
week for Southern Pines, North Carolina
of Mrs Lang. Mr.. Lang will be absent
about two weeks, but Mrs. Lang and her
mother expect to remain in the South about
FIVE months.
EIGHT men in the employ of d. L. Carter
arrived at the Exchange Hotel from st.
Louis last Saturday. Mr.. Carter repre-
sents the Wrought Iron Range Company OF
st. Louis and will make the Exchange
headquarters for himself and men during
the coming winter.
FRED G. WARD clerk for Marvin & Sher,
burne, attained his majority on Tuesday
and received birthday surprise in the
shape of twenty-one letters from the faculty,
and his classmates and friends in Rollins
College, Winter Park, Fla, with which he
was formerly connected.
OVER $50 was netted at the Festival of
Days " held at Bethany chapel last We'd
nesday evening, under the auspices OF the
Young Peoples Society. Professor s. j.
Blanpied and Miss MAY U. Grffen read sew
eral selections, Miss Eva Clark gave a vi
olin solo and Miss Kate Hutchinson song.
REV. GEORGE f. HOOKER, who lectures
tonight in the vestry OF the Church OF the
Messiah on Life at the Quarries," has
made this subject special study. He
spent several weeks at Barre quarries this
fall studying the conditions of the laboring
men there and his lecture will surely be OF
interest to large number of our citizens.
DIR. HAMILTON of the State Board OF
Health was in town last week attempting
to locate the cause of the typhoid fever that
is prevalent at the Montpelier Seminary.
So far as he could ascertain, the plumbing
and sanitary surroundings we're all right:
He took samples of the milk furnished and
OF the water that is used in the boarding
hall, to be analyzed.
AN exhibition of the Cooper hose jacket
was made in front of the Pavilion last
Wednesday morning by o. P. Taylor, who
represents the company manufacturing this
device. So we'll pleased was the chief
engineer and other members Of the Mont
pelier fire department with the working OF
this Jacket that they have ordered two for
the use of the department.
The contest between Captains A. E. Niles
and I. f. Cotton as to who should secure
the largest number of members for the
Young Mems Christian Association closed
last Thursday evening The side captained
by Mr.. Niles had sixty-three new names, and
that of Mr.. Cotton forty. five. The losing
side will pay for supper for the winners,
to be given at a later date.
H. w. Scott and W w. Lapoint, two of
the young lawyers WHO were dulnlJleu W
the barIlast month, made their maiden argu-
ments before a jury yesterday, in the case
of State against Young Mr.. Scott APP
peared for the state and Mr., Lapoint for the
respondent. Both made a good appear
ance and set their elder brothers COM
mendable lesson in brevity.
DIR. G. f. CHANDLER has moved his Office
to commodious rooms over the drugstore VI
W. e. Terrll. He has two large reception.
rooms in front, with a consulting and
operating-room in the rear, and dark room
between for examining eye, ear and thr oa'
cases. Had these rooms been made to or
der for a physician and surgeon, they would
not have been more pleasant and con
venient.
THE Vermonter for November is very
entertaining number. 1t contains twenty
ii 70 illustrations including a full.page por
trait of Governor Levi p. Morton OF New
York. The special feature of this number
is Fort Ethan Allen,' written by Cap
tain Guy Howard. Other features are AZ
ticts on the vermont Bar Association,
The Chicago Sons Of Vermont" and the
vermont Teachers Association"
THE heavy burden of debt resting upon