The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-08-05

night and left there for Cincinnati on the
night train, Mr., Hutchns retiring at once
to his berth. About midnight he began to
cough great deal and seemed to have
difficulty in breathing. Mr.. Osborn gave
what relief he could, and Mr.. Hutchins was
removed to another car for more air. He
died, however, within twenty minutes Of
being moved, and just as the train drew
into the Toledo depot A post norton ex-
animation showed that death had occurred |
from congestion OF the brain, superinduced |
by fall from cable car, which Mr..
Hutchins sustained in New York on Mon |
day, July 20. He suffered somewhat at the |
time of the accident, but seemed to have |
quite recovered before leaving New York. |
Mr.. Hutchins was sixtyone years old and |
leaves wife and two boys - twins - of
fifteen. Mr. Hutchins went to Cincinnati
forty years ago, entering at once into the
millinery business, which he had pursued
ever since. Twelve years ago he became a
member of the firm of Osborn, Hutchins q
Hunt. For some years before going to Gin
cinnati he was in business in Cleveland.
Mr.. Hutchins was born in this village, the
son OF George w. and Charlotte M.
Hutchins. Here he spent his boyhood days
and the years Of early manhood A mer-
curial lad, bright and winning in his ways,
manly in character, he was everybody's
friend and everybody knew and loved the
wide-a-wake, handsome youth. He was
| foremost in the village sports, and he knew
| the brooks and the cool pools where the
trout awaited the Establishments OF his rod.
After he had engaged in the battle of life,
for many years he came back regularly to
the old homestead for summer vacation
amid the old familiar haunts. Vermont
was his love and he worshipped her green
hills, and longed for their cool shades and
refreshing breezes and the clear trout
streams when the changes of life and the
exactions Of business rendered his visits
less frequent. He was last here in the
summer of 1892. He retained his old per-
sonal attachments, and his temperance
here was always accompanied by volleys of
salutations whose unconventional hearth
ness told how quickly the fires Of the old
| time good fellowship were rekindled among
the survivors of the old candrdderie, as
varied as the conditions of human life-the
clone fisherman" the village doctor, the
lawyer, the tradesman the venerable
grandam, the ancient Celt with his merry
humor and "reminiscences of some youth
full escapade. Mr. Hutchins was man Of
fine business abilities, of excellent judg-
ment and rare taste. He was man of big
heart, of generous impulse, of infinite good
humor. The mourners are not all of k tn
and kin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dillingham;, with
their two children, from San Francisco,
Cal are visiting at his old home. -
Mrs. Blaisdell of Newport, n. H., is visit
Martha Parker has returned to her duties
in Boston. - Mr. and Mrs. +. II.
Reeves, who have been spending part OF
the summer at Harvey Henry's, have re-
turned to their home in Schenectady, n, Y
- Miss Anna Wells of Burlington is
visiting at the home of Cherries Wells, her
uncle.
IT takes two five-cent cakes TO wash as
many clothes as an eight-cent bar of heavy
bodied Harmless" soap.
Waterbury Center.
Good horses are again in demand. f. A
Demeritt recently sold pair to Mr.. Brown
of New York for $3.50.
Mrs NJ. Robson and her daughters,
Misses Alice and Miriam, left on Monday
for their home in Salem, Mass. - Miss
Clara l.. Shepherd is spending her vacation
with relatives in Canada, and her sister
Miss Flora, is visiting relatives and friends
in Waitsfield and " arren. - A. X
Smalley, wife and daughter took drive tc
Orleans county last week, visiting friends
there. = Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Marshall
who have been visiting their daughters IL
Connecticut for the past three weeks, are
expected home tomorrow (Thursday?
- Miss Katie Graves OF Northteld is
spending few weeks with her aunt, Mrs
e. b. Moody. - E. f. Moody and his
cousin, Luther Graves, took their vacation
on their wheels last week, visiting in Gays
Vile, South Royalton and the White
Mountains, making trip OF nearly 30t
miles - Berkeley Davids Young of Phil
adelphia is at w. E. Marshall's, where he
expects to remain for few weeks. -
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G, Hayes are moving into
their new home, which was finished last
week
THE whole system is drained and under
mined by INDECENT ulcers and open sores
DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve speedily heals
them. 1t is the best pile cure known
w. e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, vt.
Williamstown.
Frank Benedict will teach the coming fal
and winter.
Mrs Fred Perrin was the guest of Mrs
, Will Cults last week.
James K Prize is one of the purchasers o
Ernest Beedle's quarry in Barre.
Mr.. and Mrs James Kanaly are visiting
his home friends at Leicester Junction.
The Granite Cutters Union here nov
numbers more than at any previous time.
, Miss Cornela Lougee of Franklin, n
H., is visiting her brother, Chaunce!
Lougee.
: The marvellous beauty of Vermont scener!
is greatly enjoyed by certain western visit
, ors here
> Orren H. Smith is to be the principal o
Sanderson Academy, Ashfeld, Mass, thu
coming year.
Twenty-Five persons from here went OF
the excursion last week to Providence ISLAM
and Isle La Motto.
3 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert +. MarJln are
drive this week to Rutland, to visit DR.. an
, Mrs. Elan G. Lewis.
Horace Flint, son of Calvin Flint, an
now of Gibbon, Neb., may reach here wit
, his family this week.
/ Mrs Henry A. Ainsworth was called
Unionto Sn, Penn, on Saturday by the st
! rious illness OF a sister.
, Rev Charles Farnsworth of Haverhill
, Mass, preached at a union service at tn
, Methodist church last Sunday evening.
. Rev Sullivan II. Gale of Florida
4 preached an excellent sermon at the Con
gregational church last Sunday morning.
g will Davenport, son of the late Ric
: Davenport, and now of Providence, r.
s with his wife is visiting friends hereabout
s George E. Adams of Fair Haven wa
called here last Saturday to attend th
A funeral of his aunt Mrs. Abbie How
O Pierce.
/ Arthur Freeman, a stone-cutter, Wa
t called to his home in Ashburnham, Mass
r last week, by the probable fatal illness
Il; his father.
l. WIN a Martin son of Onhir S, Martin