The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-17

nope tOr speedy recovery.
Henry Gorham was arrested for drunken.
ness. 1t being his second offence, he was
convicted and sent to the county jail for
twenty days.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets in the
church parlors this wednesday, afternoon.
Supper In the assembly hall from six to
half past seven o'clock.
| Phin. Laid enjoyed his weeks outing
among the hills Of Cabot, Greensboro and
Intermediate towns, and returns with
smile that is refreshing.
Preaching in the Methodist church next
| Sunday, "a usual, in the morning. The
meeting of the Epworth League will be
held at 7: 30 P. NJ. in place of the evening
| preaching service.
Katherine Warren has returned from
| Bradford (Mass) Academy, where she has
been attending school for the past four
years, having graduated. She was pre-
| sented with the general Improvement
prize" the best prize given 1925 in gold),
at the close of the exercises.
Frank Goodwin of Montpelier and Nettie
| Pape were united in marriage, Monday
evening, at the home of the BRIDES parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pape of North Dux-
bury, by Rev. A. j. Covell A large gath
ering OF relatives and friends made merry
| the joyful event and the wishes for happy
life follow them to their future home in
Montpelier.
Duxbury's caucus, for electing delegates
to the state convention, was held Monday
morning and was the largest on record. At
the opening of the exercises 1t was re-
quested that all Stickney voters present oc-
cupy one side of the room and ell support
ers of Major Circuit the other. The result
was rather one. sided, as all seemed anxious
to vote for Stick ney, until sympathy for the
vanquished Major induced two voters to
sacrifice themselves by voting for the Circuit
delegates.
The republican town caucus held Satur-
day afternoon, developed nearly the fnll
voting strength Of the party, which should
entitle US to five delegates, but with only
239 votes recorded at the state election in
1894, three delegates only were allotted,
thus placing us in line with the small
towns of the county. Town pride, II moth
ing else, should rouse us to action and get
out our full republican strength at the next
state election, when it will count to place
us among the large towns, where we be-
long.
A very quiet wedding occurs at half past
past ten this morning, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. H. M. Bruce when Mr. Sidney
Davis OF Norwich and Miss Nina Bruce are
to be united in marriage by Rev Arthur j.
Covell. Miss Bruce is one OF the most
highly-esteemed young ladies of Waterbury
and her departure will be regretted, not
only by her family and more intimate
friends, but especially by the Congrega-
tional church, where she has for so many
=
To show in some slight measure their ap-
probation of her faithful services, always
SO freely and cheerfully given, the church
people have presented her with beautiful
gold watch, appropriately engraved. Mr..
and Mrs. Davis will leave Waterbury on
the 1920 train, and the kindest wishes Of
many friends will follow them.
!, MANY housewife is using three pounds
of strong soap where two of mild SOAP
Harmless" would do.
Waterbury Center,
Otto e. Newcomb has gone to Brockton,
Mass, to work in a store.
Mrs. Carrie Batchelder and children Wis
tied in Wolcott last week.
j. A. Gilmore was last week visited by a
brother and sister from Albany.
Mrs. Angie Pratt of Winooski has been
visiting in this place, to the pleasure of her
friends.
Fred Bryan of Windsor came home last
Monday to visit his people and enjoy short
vacation.
Mrs. Charles T. Davis and children of
East Elmore visited Mr.. and Mrs. o. W.
Davis and Mr.. and Mrs. f. e. Batchelder
last week.
Dexter Alger and wife of Hnesburgh
were with their mother, Mrs. Lura Alger, a
few days last week.
Last Friday, Saturday and Sunday the
|
this place, with good attendance from the
churches.
j. A. Gilmore and wife and Miss May
Reeder left yesterday morning for weeks
visit among relatives and friends in Albany
and Glover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seymour Sheldon have re-
Gently sold their place to BENJAMIN Barrett
OF the Waterbury House. 1t is expected
/ that Mr.. Barretts sister, Mrs. Aurila No
ble will occupy the place.
The closing rhetoricals at Seminary Hall,
last Wednesday evening, were we'll at
tended, and all who took part acquitted
themselves with credit. This was due to
the fine training they had from Mrs. j. N.
} Greene, the teacher in elocution. PrOfes-
sor Greene and wife have closed their work
} here and go to Enosburgh Falls. where Mr..
Greene takes charge of the High School.
Miss Minnie Smith, who has been the En-
glish teacher here, goes with them Miss
Fuller is at her home. Mr.. Cotton, the
principal OF the commercial department,
has gone to his home in Boston, and Miss
} home in Dover, N. H. Miss Smart is the
only one OF these excellent teachers who
expects to return in the fall.
WHEN we consider that the intestines
are about five times as Ilong as the
body, we can realize the intense suffering
experienced when they become infamed.
; DeWitt's Collie and Cholera Cure subdues
inflammation at once and completely re-
moves the difficulty. W. E. Terrill & Co.,
Montpelier, Vt.
Williamstown.
Mrs. Frank Martin has been more poorly,
of late, with asthma.
Mrs. Chester Martin is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles r. Ward OF Burlington.
Grearson & Beckett have taken on more
workmen this week at their stone-sheds.
Mrs. Herbert Colby of Burlington is Wis
iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles r..
Benedict
Frank Lougee, for the last year employed
in the Reform School at Vergennes, is at
home on visit.
James 8. Hopkins, Henry Poole and Les
lie Gale were delegates to the Masonic
meeting in Burlington last week.
Orren III. Smith, son of Marcus A. Smith,
graduated from Tufts College last week,
His part in the graduation day exercises
was 1.-THE Chapel Grafton"
A model young farmer tells US that last
year he made from half an acre OF oats hal (