The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-10
rooNTINuRp IRON FIFTH PAaR1


Charles Davis of Worcester, Mass. at the
age OF forty-one years.
George and Henry Edwards mother died
last week Friday at her home on Chelsea
West Hill.
The families Of the owners of the Lynde
cottage, at Berlin pond, will occupy it this
and the coming week.
George W. Lynde is compelled to add
move to his barn room, this season. II IL
were possible for fam to take on uber.
culosis from high feeding, his would be in
danger.
Rev. j p d. merritt former pastor, will
preach in the Congregational church next
Sunday, and Secretary @. II Merrill, Of the
Vermont Domestic Missionary Society, will
officiate there on the following Sunday.
The Congregational Westinghouse is to
be supplied with eave.troughs at the OK.
pense of S40-the gift of him who has so
generously laid out considerably more than
$4,000 on tn, building in the last two years
as memorial Of his mother
Tommie Thorp has gone to Adrian,
Mich, to engage in granite. cutting. John
ME Clark has gone to Morrisville for the
same purpose, and Robbie Williams and
Arthur Jones are said to have gone to one
OF the Dakotas for like purpose.
There was the usual outburst of Young
America patriotism on the night preceding
the Fourth. 1t was the misfortune OF It,
however, to go too far, in the injury to
property-a proceeding that meets with
general regret and condemnation.
Word comes of the death, on the Och ult. ,
OF our old townsman, Andrew Jackson Du-
fur of Dufur, Ore, at the age of eighty
years. He went to the Pacific Coast rather
late in life, but, we believe, achieved a sue
cess that was quite remarkable in its way.
In a lawsuit on Monday last Horace E.
White vs. Willie Lund, on charge Of assault
and battery, the defendant was found not
guilty. An appeal was taken. Richard A
Hoar of Barre was counsel for plaintiff and
William w. Lapoint of Barre for de-
PENDANT.
The following notice is issued and signed
by George Beckett DIR. E. B. Watson and
George A. Ainsworth: "In accordance with
Act 214, Section B, under the head of corpo-
ratious (see acts of the last General Assem-
bly, of VermonD all persons interested in
the formation of the First Congregational
Church Of Willamstown are requested to
meet in the vestry of the Congregational
church, at half past eight o'clock P. NJ, July
20, 1896"
One Of our well-known ex-townsmen was,
last year, in Congressional race" in his
adopted state in the West. His pleasant
family circle embraces three little grand
daughters, the oldest of which is some four
and half years Of age. One day the latter
and the one next in age were heard chasing
each other about table in a room by them
selves and making a great noise, when
presently their mother appeared on the
scene and demanded the wherefore of all
the racket. Quickly came the answer,
Were winning for congress-"
There was a delightful reunion of Seaver
families on Thursday last, at the home of
Wesley M. Seaver. The immediate occa-
sion was the presence of the family of Lewis
M. Seaver, son of the late Ebenezer Seaver,
and who is the treasurer and general man.
ager of the National Advertising Company
of New York city. Some thirty five rela
tives assembled in the afternoon, bringing
their lunches and partaking of fruits fur.
nished for the occasion. In the evening
these and others were treated to beautiful
fireworks by Lewis NJ Seaver.
Walter and James Grearson are at work
at granite.cutting with brother in East
Barre. Joel A. Bass is taking on
health and streng h, in part by work on the
farm. - Principal Daniel r. Martin,
now of Pullman, ILL.,, reached here on Mon.
day morning last on his way to Randolph