The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-06-19

Barre is spending few days with her
father, Orrin Eastman.
PIainfieId.
About eighty attended the lawn party at
e. j. Bartlett's last thursday evening.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid Society hold
sociable at Fri Whitcomb's next Thursday
afternoon.
The creamery here takes in between 6, 900
and 1000 pounds Of milk day. Price paid
for butter last month, sixteen and one half
cents.
w. j. Batchelder's house caught fire last
Friday near the caves and was burned
nearly to the ridgepole. The damage was
about $40.
Randolph.
couple of deer were seen Monday
morning in the pasture of Theodore Ken.
dali in plain sight of the house. They did
not seem to be the least wild
On Tuesday Senior.Vice Division Com
mander f. w. Sault, with his wife and G.
j. White, went to ST. Adams to attend the
thirteenth annual encampment Of the Sons
Of Veterans.
Last Thursday afternoon, John Delaney
and wife, who live on the Horton Sargent
farm, were arrested by Constable S. M.
Flint and brought before Justice John f.
Burnham Each pleaded guilty of being
intoxicated, and disclosed upon ing OF
fore from Massachusetts. Each was fined
So and costs, in Delaney's case amounting
to S18 33 and his wife's case to S15 80. 1t
seems that, the night before, the Delaneys,
with George Pratt, who lives with them,
went to Beanville and made considerable
disturbance
Hon. William II. Dubois received tele-
gram on Monday stating that his oldest
brother, Gilman b. Dubois, had suddenly
died that morning at Hotel Brunswick,
Boston. The funeral will be held to-day.
As soon as possible Mr.. Dubois. with his
son, Charles G. Du Bots, and Willard Gay,
went to attend the funeral Gilman Brad
ford Dubois was the oldest child Of Earl G.
and Anna Iamson) Dubois, and was born
October g. 1928, and went to Randolph,
Mass, where he was employed in store as
clerk, afterwards becoming partner i'll the
business, continuing until 1S47, when, his
health failing, he returned to Randolph and
remained until 1850 He then went to Bos-
ton, conducting a wholesale shoe business,
afterwards moving to New York, where he
continued the shoe business for twelve
years. Since that time he has resided in
Boston. He married, June -, 1851, Ellen
L., the oldest daughter OF the late Loren
Griswold who died October &c. 1880. Two
children were born to them, one dying in
New York in 1868, and Loren Griswold, a
lawyer in Boston, who, with his wife, is
taking trip in Europe, and was unable to
reach home for the funeral.
Mrs. William Line of Mortified visited
friends in town on Saturday. - Rose
Cooper, daughter of Rev. A. L. Cooper of
Newport, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jane
Bailey. - Colonel A. B. Chandler and
family and Colonel R. j. Kimball and fam
lily arrived last Thursday and opened their
beautiful residences for the summer. -
Mrs. A. w. Rollins of Chicago who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Laura Holden,
has gone to Northampton, Mass. -
! George Slack, ticket agent at Hilsdale,
Mich, is visiting friends and relatives in
town after an absence of four years -
Mrs. Joseph Woodrough of Tarpan Springs,
Fla, is visiting her brother, William
Holmes.
Randolph Center.
L. G. Judd of Boston spent Sunday with
friends in town.
Mr.. Rogers OF Randolph is working in s.
G. Vorse's blacksmith shop.
There are now some twelve or fourteen
summer guests at the Maplewood.
A large windmill has been erected with
which to pump water to supply the houses
of Charles Hodges and A. ID. Partridge.
| Mrs. Morse, her two children, and her sis.
ter Miss Mcintyre of New York city, who
spent last summer here, arrived at Mrs.
Holden's on Saturday.
Rev. E. N. Goddard of Windsor ofciated
at Grace Church, Sunday afternoon, in the
absence of Rector White, and in the evening
preached the sermo1 before the graduating
class OF the Normal School.
Roxbury.
The creamery is receiving over 3OO(
pounds of milk daily, and the supply is in
creasing.
Samuel A. Richardson has sold his farm
for $1,000, to G. j. Burnham, possession Il
be given Immediately
liquor agent here. The town has had M
agency for more than twenty five years.
The dwelling. house at the state fish
hatchery is up and we'll under way. Al
addition to the fish hatchery building il
to be erected later.
East Roxbury.
Alphonso Ladd is hui ding new barn OF
the place he recently purchased.
The creamery patrons received sxteel
and one-half cents for their May butter.
The new flag, twelve by seven and one
af feet, was raised on Friday Afternoon
with exercises by the school children
Mrs. Fred Pope visited friends in Ran
dolph the past week. - Joseph Barker
from Iowa, has been visiting friends in tn
place. - DR.. Goodrich was called Mon
day morning to see Mrs Tim Blanchard
who is sick.
South Ryegate.
Our creamery paid its patrons 49, cent
for butter made in the month of May.
During the absence of Rev. Mr.. Hall tn
pulpit will be supplied nearly every Sur
day.
J The pastor of the new church at Ryegat
was ordained and installed last THURSDAY
Many attended from the churches here.
Rev. John j. Hall, pastor of the Presby
, terrain church, has gone to Scotland. II
will join his family there and visit kindre
and friends until about September /, whe
, he will return here.
; Communion services will be held at tn
Reformed Presbyterian church next Sur
. day. The usual preparatory services wi
be held on Thursday and Saturday at tn
usual hour. This service was held at tn
Presbyterian church last Sunday.
=. The remains of Nelson Bone were brougt
3 here from st. Johnsbury last Saturday an
!; buried in the old cemetery. Funeral SCI
a vices were held at the Reformed Presb,
v terian church, OF which he was a membe
:, He was promising young men of ninetee
years. He was an ambitious student at th
! school in St. Johnsbury and worked 80 har
/ that the grip made him its victim He pa
t TALLY recovered, but his doctors advise