The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-07-17

her husband on his next trip there for
few weeks stay
Rev. 1. Wallace Cate breaches again for
the Universalists next Sunday at one
o'clock. This will be his last preaching
service here, but, IL possible, he will ar
range for lecture on Japan some time be-
fore returning to Toxic.
John Leach is one Of the many who have
learned that Vermont Is q good place to
come back to. He was living in southern
South Dakota, and was counted as among
the Nebraska sufferers. Last February he
took his team and started with his family
and their necessary effects for Vermont,
driving as far as New York state. There he
sold his team and came on by rail, reach
ing here July 8. The family are stopping
at present at G. W. Guernsey's.
Chelsea
The National Bank OF Orange County has
declared dividend Of two per cent
Do not forget the monograph exhibition
at the town hall on Friday evening
We are passing through visitation of
the humps, with no serious results so far.
II you have books or magazines to be
bound, please communicate soon with j.
M. Comstock.
1t appears that Hilas e. Roberts and
Mrs. Campbell were in the procession which
was the cause OF the riot in East Boston on
the Fourth, and that an orange dress worn
by Mrs. Campbell was a special provoca-
ton.
Charles w. Lyon has moved into Mrs.
William Wilson's house. He has bought
the small lot Of the land upon which the So
called Slack barn stands, and has begun
building house on the site OF the one
burned many years ago.
James Hosking is back in his old place at
Y. Z. Dickinson's, and Nellie G. Cooley and
George A. Emery have finished their work
there. - Fred W. Morris is in Boston,
where he has position on an electric car
- ii. W. Garvin has finished work in
L. G. Desrborn's stable, and Fred H. STAN
Wright has left r. W. Dearborn's house on
Jail street, and Mrs. W. W. Bramsn has
moved in. - Frank W. Russell has been
granted a pension, with several hundred
dollars OF back pay. - Hope Sherman
Mass. - George A. Skinner Of Lowell,
Mass, is visiting his relatives here.
Luke 8. Allen is at home from Manchester,
| N. H., for a short time - Virginia
teaching in New Haven, Conn. - Mrs
G. r. Corwin and son of Somerville,
Mass, are in town. IL F. R. Kimball OF
Waltham, Mass, is at o. B. Copeand's.
- Lillian G. Lease of Milford, N. H., is
at A. II. Powers. - Mrs. Fred E. Hood
Of Brockton, Mass, is at AFRO Hoods with
her two sons. - Mrs. j. j. Leavy and
two children of Hillsdale, Mich, are at r.
| W. Aliens. - Mrs. Margaret Jenkins
of Somerville, Mass is boarding at Mrs
Abel MerrilPs. - Fred E. Atwood is at
home from Manchester, N H., for the
summer.
West Corinth.
s. A. True has nearly completed the re-
pairing of his store, and has moved his
| groceries from his house into It,
e. R. Darling, with nine boarders from
| New York, is now at his home on Maple
| wood Farm Mora hOardara cd
| soon.
Mrs. A. Litch who has been sick long
time is no better. G. L. Spear has
bought the Quimby place and moved into
the house. Miss Martin, who has been liv-
ing there, has moved into the brown house
near the church. - Mrs. L. M. Will
| liams is great sufferer from the effects of
a fall she received two weeks ago
North Duxbury.
Among the guests of D. Stevens at Camp
| Willard last week were President Buck
ham Of the Vermont University, Rev. John
Buckham of Salem, Mass Rev. P. NJ. Sny-
der and son and F. B. Willard Of Burling-
Arthur Conely has gone to work at Water
bury for G. E. Moody. Anna O'Brien
has closed a successful term Of school at
Durkeesville. - Ida Norton is visiting
at L. j. Durkee's. - Nathan Thomas Of
Moretown spent Sunday, with his brother,
| L
who has been visiting relatives in Massa-
chusetts for the last three months, returned
home last week.
East Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A Goodwin have gone
| to Martha's Vineyard for a few weeks.
- Myrtle .Clough, Ruth Goodwin, and
Grace and Ada Woodward attended the
last week. - Mrs. Nancy Gould, who
has been ill at the home of her son in
Worcester, is improving. - Mrs. M. R.
Dodge has returned from Worcester. -
MIR. and Mrs F. E. York of Barre were in
town last week. - School at the Center
closed July 8, and the teacher, Inez Cam.
eron, expects to go to the Normal School at
Randolph Center next fall.
North Montpelier
The wooden factory of G. f. Sibley in this
village is shut down for an indefinite time,
to make needed repairs upon the dam.
Gerald Goodwin and wife of Kansas are
here on a visit to relatives and friends, who
heartily extend to them the right hand of
good fellowship. Mr.. Goodwin is at pres
ent connected las cashier) with bank in
the city where he lives.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. HOLSTER are at
Cambridge this week on visit to their
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Wells. Mr.. Wells is
proprietor of the Cambridge Hotel, and, if
reports are true, there is not more popular
or better kept house in the state.
c. NJ. Clark of this village, who is at work
during the season for Mr.. Chase, the horse
man at Essex junction. is to be congratu-
lated upon the fine showing his four-year-
old colt made at the races recently at Cam
bridge. 1t was his first race, and he took
first money, with the time as given, q 49,.
Right happy are the many friends of Rev.
1. w. Cate to greet him once more at the
home of his childhood. For five years past
Mr.. Cate has been connected with the Uni
After few months vacation he is to re-
turn to continue his labors in the same field.
He is accompanied by his wife and children.
The recent death of Rodney G. Bassett,
which occurred at his residence at st. AL
bans, recalls wildly to the older inhabit-
ants of this village the boyhood days of Mr..
Bassett. He was born and spent many of
the first years of his life here, making and
retaining large circle OF friends, who unite
in extending to the grief-stricken family
| their hAartfelt svmDathy