The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-06-10

Bailey and A. W. Silsby. Delegates to the
county conventions Hale q. Bailey, ID. w.
McAllister, r. w George, William Rollins
and e. w, Smith.
Chldren's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday. The
dren. In the evening there will be concert
exercises and speaking by the children.
Orange.
Children's day was observed with appro-
pirate services last Sunday.
Much interest is felt among our citizens
in the case of Bert Crockett " City OF Barre,
now on trial at Chelsea.
Miss Anna Carpenter, former teacher
here and now teaching in Barre, spent Sat.
urday and Sunday with Rosa Boles
Mrs G. g. Lord and children OF West
Topsham were in town several days last
week, Mr.. Lord spending Sunday with
them,
Dr. Hunt of Montpelier was called to
town last Wednesday to council with DR..
II. L. Watson of West Topsham in the case
Of Mrs. Bert Richardson, They are in hopes
that in time she will regain her usual
health.
East Orange.
The roads are being repaired, Will Craigy
of Orange running the road'machine
Rev. Mr.. Jones, Free Baptist, preached
a communion service.
Children's day is to be observed next Sun
day with appropriate exercises at the
church at half past three in the afternoon.
Mrs. Rowe of Waits River was guest at
NJ. Il. Hamilton's last Saturday. -
Miss Edith Davis is spending the week at
Green Mountain Seminary, Waterbury Cen
ter. - Mr.. and Mrs. Bell of Hardwick
are visiting the Hutchinson families. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Paine spent last Friday
with friends in Barre
Plainfield.
L. Bart Cross Of Montpelier was in town
Monday.
The Ladies' Aid Society meets with Mrs
Fred Perrin to-day.
Rev. j. Edward Farrow of Wilmington
was in town the last of the week.
Rev. j. Newton Perrin of Williamstown
visited at Deacon s. b. Gales last week.
The Washington County Congregational
convention held here was well attended.
About thirty attended the concert by
Sousa's Band at Montpelier Monday even
ing.
Help is at work putting in a new culvert
near the S. Il. Gale woods on the Montpel-
Ter & Wells River railroad
MRS r.. DEYoUNG of Middleburg, Iowa.
writes: 81 have used One Minute Cough
Cure for six years, both for myself and
children, and consider it the quickest act
ing and most satisfactory cough cure have
ever used" W. e. Terrill * Co.. Mont
pelier, vt.
North Pomfret.
Miss Edna Spear is again at home
Miss Lou Wood is home from Maine.
George Green is now running hulled-
corn cart about town.
Another carload of cattle was sold and
went out of town last week.
Owing to the sickness of the teacher, the
school in district No. did not keep after
Wednesday of last week.
Summer boarders have begun to arrive.
Mr.. Charak and a little daughter arrived at
Justin Bugbee's last week, Mr.. Charak re-
turning to Boston after two or three days
stay
Randolph Center.
Lemuel Murphy, for long time landlord
of the Randolph House, died Friday after
noon, after long illness.
Mr.. Gee, who had leased the Damon
farm again this year, left it last week, as
did also Mr.. Ryder, who leased the David
Howe farm for three years and has occu-
pied it about year.
II. @. Demer, while returning from the
creamery Saturday morning drove into
lot near K. NJ. Damons and went to
speak to some one, leaving his team and
three-year-old boy. The horses ran, throw
ing the boy out, severely bruising and cut
ting his head, but it is hoped no permanent
injuries were inflicted.
AS announced last week, the thirtieth
anniversary of the Normal School and the
ninetieth of the Orange County Grammar
School will be held June 14-lS beginning
with the sermon before the graduating class
by Rev. q. H. Richardson of Norwich ON
Sunday evening. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, examinations; Wednesday, at
,.,f<l ,A
ton, with reports, "reminiscences, poem by
Mrs. Luna Peck, readings and music; at
eight P. M, B exhibition, with several novel
features. Thursday, at half past ten A. NJ,
graduating exercises, with address by Rev.
1. P. Booth OF Morrisville; at half past
twelve P. NJ, alumni dinner, with short
talks from many of the thousand graduates
of the Normal School, all of whom are in.
vited to be present; at eight P. M, concert
by the Montpelier Glee Club. The next
term begins August 81, and for the benefit
of the public, and prospective students the
rules for admission are appended: "(Q)
Holders of teachers certificates showing an
average of seventy-fve per cent will be adj
mtted without examination. (b) Graduates
of academies and high schools approved
by the state superintendent will be adj
United without examination, (c) Applicants
for admission may attend any public exam
ination held by a county examiner and
their papers will be forwarded to the board
OF examiners and supervisors for action
thereon. (d) The board will conduct ex-
aminatons on the Wednesday of gradua-
ton week. (e) A member of the board will
be present on the first day of the fall term
for the purpose Of examining candidates for
admission. The examination will be in
spelling, arithmetic, physiology, grammar,
geography, Vermont history, United States
history and civics"
RoXbury.
Children's day will be observed at the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. A, l.. Wheeler was called to St. Al
bans on Friday by the serious illness of
Miss Ethel Eddy.
Miss Susan Atkins attended the Epworth
League convention at Montpelier. -
Rev. Henry Walbridge of Rochester, N Ii :,
was in town Monday, - Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rice of st. Johnsbury are visiting
relatives in this village. - Miss Nina
Brown of Barre is at G. A. Young's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algernon Spalding and Mr.
and Mrs. E. Spalding of st. Adams are Wis.
iting in town. - Mr.. and Mrs w. ID.
Fits went to Windsor Wednesday,