The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-01-30

given 10 ONO VI lUS TbDOTlbTbt anu uOt0lDH
was farther from its intention than to dis
tort the facte or to hurt the feelings OF any
one. With the luminosity between the two
organizations named, the WATcHMAN has
nothing to do.
#. w. Sherburne attended the cycle ex.
hibition In New York last week 80 Cap.
tain B. II. Wells was in Boston last week
- Mrs. j. ID. Smiths father died last
week at Harvard, Mass. - Edward
Owen has gone to Albany, N. Y, to enter q
business college. - II. A. Skinner Wis
itt d brother in New York city last week
East Barre.
j. A. Demo is to give another dance In
the opera hall, February IA.
John Dix is to open his store in the opera
block next Monday. j. A. Plaisted Is to
clerk for him.
A sociabe was held at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Sargent last week Tuesday
evening. A goodly number were present
despite the stormy weather. Proceeds
about 1926.
The lodge OF Good Templars has in
stalled the following officers: W. G. T., #.
A. Bailey; P. W. G. T.. @. K: Cooney; w.
V. T., Eta Clark; superintendent Juvenile
Temple, Mrs. j. r. Morrison recording
secretary, Roscoe Osborne; assistant re-
cording secretary, Rowe Morris IN; financial
secretary, ID. A. Bates; treasurer, 9. Z.
Wolcott; chaplain, John Med )nald mar
shall, Norman Morrison; assistant marshal,
Augusta Batchelder; guard, Myrtle Coch.
ran; sentinel, George Nye.
One Of the finest pieces Of statuary ever
cut in the town Of Barre was shipped from
this station last week Thursday by the firm
of Bianchi Brothers. The work repre-
sented an angel standing in front OF cross,
in the act OF dropping an olive branch upon
the grave In front OF her. 1t was executed
in light Barre granite, the cross being ten
set six inches high and six feet six
life size, with fine hammered finish. The
statue stands upon two bases, making
the whole monument thirteen feet six
inches high. No pen description can con-
vey any idea of the life-like appearance Of
the figure, or the fine finish given the whole
statue by the sculptors, Joseph and John
Bianchi. The stone was quarried by III. L.
Cheney Of this place from his light quarry.
The monument is to be placed in Green
wood Cemetery, Brooklyn, n. Y. 1t has
been photographed by G. q. Taplin Of this
place, and al who hav, seen the work or
the pictures pronounce it equal to any
statuary which has yet been cut in this
town.
Graniteville.
The local Good Templars' lodge now has
about forty eight members.
Good progress is being made on the new
Catholic church, and it is thought it will be
ready for occupancy in about three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barney celebrated the
tenth anniversary of their wedding last
Thursday. Several of their friends from
Corinth and Montpelier were present. They
received many useful and beautiful presents.
Foresteis' hall was utilized for the occasion,
and all emf Dyed themselves until late
hour.
fai thn Inv rhnli IN
acid poisoning, Of Mrs. Louise Parizo, which
occurred last Saturday at her home on the
East Barre road. The deceased, who has
not been living with her husband, occupied,
with her three children, a small house near
that of her father, Chas. Tebeau. 1t seems
the two families have been in the habit of
taking their meals together at Tebeau g
house, but Saturday noon Mrs. Parizo sent
younger sister over for her dinner, saying
she did not feel we'll and would n 1T take
dinner with the others. When the young
girl re jurned she found her sister lying on
the bed unable to talk. She hastily sum-
moned assistance from the neighbo-s, who
sent for a doctor, but the unfortunate woman
died in about half hour. 1t is not known
whether the poison was taken Intentionally
or by mistake.
Bradford.
Herbert W. Gwyn will start Friday to his
work as bookkeeper in Burlington, N. j.
A large party of the young people at.
tended the dance at East Corinth on Friday
evening.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Gwyn died at their home, Sunday, after q
long and painful illn9s
Several people from town attended the
anniversary wedding at Mr.. Holmes in
Fairies, Tuesday evening.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
wi q ri of ha "a
Mrs. q. E. Stearns, Friday afternoon.
A large number of the Young Peoples
Society OF Christian Endeavor attended 8
union meeting at East Corinth, Monday
evening.
Ned e. Farr and Alice Austin were mar
ried at the Congregational parsonage by
Rev. FL. T. Barnard, Wednesday evening
January 49,
The Epworth League of Grace Church
will give reception this evening to it,
president and secretary, Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem w. Goodwin.
The lecture by Rev. e. Snow of Whit,
the Vermont Soldier has been postponed
to Friday, February s.
M. j. Corcoran, former resident of town
visited here last week, and will lecture OF
the Worlds Fair" at West Bradford
next Wednesday evening.
While hitched in front of store in Fair
lee, l.. j. Heath's team became frightened
by loose paper in the street and broke away
badly wrecking the cutter.
Several of their Bradford friends ATTENDED
the thirty fifth wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Holmes, celebrated at their hom
in Fairlee on Tuesday evening of las
week.
AT the annual village meeting George w
Chapman, Thomas Renfrew and A. Gan
nett were elected trustees, II. X. Prescott
chief engineer, and Amos Sa wyer assistan
engineer.
III. B. Martin, who has been suffering
from blood poisoning caused by cut on hi
finger, and who at one time was considered
in very dangerous condition. has 80 ia
recovered as to be out on our streets again
Hazel Gwyn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert Gwin, died o Monday at the ag,
OF eleven months. She had never beef
strong, and was a great sufferer. TIL,
funeral was held on Tuesday, Rev. Fl. I
Barnard off ciating
A county teachers institute will be he'll,
at the village hall on Friday. The count
examiner, Principal r. E. Prichard, Hon
NJ. s. Stone, state superintendent of educa
ton, and A. W. Edison, state superintend
ent of education for Massachusetts, will b
present.
Three members OF Frank d. Lambs fam