The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-11-06
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAGE ]

OOHkioRhblOudl RlNOu ny
Greene, elocutionist, and Miss Smart, vo-
calist, from the Green Mountain Seminary,
was eminently worthy OF large audience.
Those present were charmed with their al.
most perfectly selections, and re-.
greet 80 few were present.
Charles Darling who has moved to the
Kilburne farm in the Kneeland district, re-
Gently purchased by him, was happily sur
prised by his friendly neighbors and dele
| CATION OF young people from Colbyville, the
| other evening, who at once organized a
husking bee on his premises. merry
| time, ending with refreshments, was the
result.
Rev. Mr.. Tabor pastor of the Advent
Christian Church. closed his first year 8
| labors October 30 and was reelected pastor
for the coming year. Mr.. Tabor has done
excellent work and is respected by the en-
remain with them The annual meeting Of
the church, for the election of officers will
take place November 10.
Garfield Camp, Sons of Veterans, No. rs,
were inspected last week by Assistant In
spector Rogers of South Royalton. 1t Is
greatly desired that all Sons of Veterans
who have reached the age of eighteen years
| join this camp and assist in building up this
most important and commendable order,
which will keep fresh the memory of those
| VINO served and suffered in the War Of the
Rebellion, and perpetuate the principles for
| VhOy iOuEhV anu oOSuiOu'
Williamstown.
First-class line OF silver plated table
ware at Writings, Beckett's block"
Brakeman George Dobbs has just begun
housekeeping in Charles Seaver's tenement.
Whiting has gone to selling overalls
and jackets. Call on him and see what a
fine line he has"
Mr.. and Mrs X, L. Watson left Monday
to visit their son, Rev. Carey Watson Of
| Greenfield, Mass.
Haden Jeffords has bought the old Cap
| tain William Smith farm, more recently
occupied by Charles Webster.
The death of his step.father, it is said,
will probably deter Frank Benedict from
going to California for the winter.
| Mrs. Aaron G. Martin hopes to secure for
her farm the services OF her grandson, Mer-
vile Martin, who went to Iowa some months
| ago.
Friends of Mrs. Stella Martin Call will
be rejoced to know that of late she is
gaining strength and feeling better than for
some time.
Whiting, the jeweler, in Beckett's
block, has the largest assortment OF gloves
and mittens in Orange county. Prices the
| lowest for the quality.
Solid steel ranges, the latest thing in
stove construction, are now on sale at Bar.
| rows a. fbCk 81 NO. Oh MAIN bIr66U, MONT
pelier at lowest prices. Examine them
before buying
Henry e. Coffrin of the Rood Pond
neighborhood started again on Monday to
canvass for the Glenwood Nursery of Roch-
ester, n. Y. He is working about Mont
pelier at present.
Judge Austin Young and wife (nee Miss
Lenora Martin) left for their home in Min
neapolis, Mimi, last Wednesday afternoon
in company with their newly married niece,
Mrs. James Kanaly, as far as Montreal.
A prominent business man in one of the
principal towns of our state, and who is
familiar with things here, says he knows
of no place with so good prospects for
growth as our village has, where building
lots can be had as cheaply as here"
Will f. Croudis, whose very ill health
from long continued overwork in the quarry
district led to his departure from Vermont
year ago, has just been able to resume
work with brother in Cambridge, Mass
His family is yet in Fitchburg, Mass.
The fine horse that DR.. Elan G. Lewis
brought here from Rutland, year or two
ago, and left with his brother-in. law, Her.
bert P. Martin, received such injury (pre-
sumably from another horse in the barn
with it), some months ago, that it was found
necessary finally to kill it.
1t may help us a little to better appre.
citation of the beauty lying all around us
here to be told that a certain wealthy and
travelled man tells us he would give more
than one thousand dollars il there were on
his place brook and falls like those on
the General X. Bass farm in our village
Dentist W. F. Mann of Barre spent last
Thursday at our hotel in professional work,
having come up at the suggestion of one Of
our citizens. He will be here again on
Thursday Of this week. 1t ought to prove
great accommodation to our citizens If the
a <atN h.a Ia1 tI,aa
weekly visits for the present. Sufficient
patronage may succeed in doing it.
Bristol's show of trained animals, at the
town hall on Friday and Saturday last drew
we'll. 1t seems little less than marvellous
that 80 much can be taught the brute crea-
ton. In the light of this show, for a man
to be called mule or donkey hereafter,
ought to be far more endurable than before.
And we may say, further, that in the light
OF this show our town hall seems far more
fitting place for animals than for mankind.
The meeting of the Methodist Woman's
Home Missionary Society on Thursday last
opened auspiciously. The address in the
evening by Rev. l.. P. Tucker of Northtield
on Columbia as a Mission Field " was ex-
ceedingly interesting. The fall of snow on
Thursday night and the drzze and slush OF
Friday were somewhat unfavorable for the
exercises. The exercises of the daytime
and the address in the evening were very
interesting and well calculated to further
the cause under consideration. Altogether
it was a most excellent meeting, and the
church may count itself fortunate and
happy that can secure the annual meeting
of this organization.
Our popular railroad conductor for years
past, Mr.. James Kanaly, and Miss Ella,
second daughter ofIAlbert r Martin were
married at the home of the bride by Rev
Alvin NJ Smith, at one o'clock P. M. last
week Wednesday, and left on the 2:30 P. NJ,
train for Montreal, P. O.. for a brief we'd
ding trip. The wedding was quiet one,
with only few OF the family friends of the
bride present but is said to have been a
very pretty and pleasant affair Choice
nraSanta accommodated IL. and mariana No