The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-29
aterDurV,

warner woodward has moved INTO his
new residence on Farrar street.
The Y. X. p. society was entertained Fri
day evening by Miss Rose Gibson.
L. T Farrell, Deputy Collector at Ca
man, Vt, is at home Tor short visit.
The Hypatia Club met Thursday after
noon with Mrs Andrews at the hospital
Henry Elliot has wired the millinery
rooms OF Miss e. l.. Davis for electric bells,
w. II. Carol had his large plate glass
windows set in his new building on We'd
nesday.
Mrs @. d. Robinson entertained party
Of friends at her home on Main street FRI
day evening.
S. g. Wheeler is soon to have his box
shop in operation. He expects to employ
from six to eight men.
The annual meeting and election of Off
GERS OF the Spiritualist association was held
at Belden hall.
The remains of Miss Fannie Davis, who
died suddenly last Saturday OF heart fail
ure, were buried on Wednesday.
Several Of the residents of Waterbury
have been called to Montpelier as witnesses
in the Doherty murder case
Rev. l.. X. whitman, the pastor, will
speak Sunday morning on IAN Investment
that Yields Large Returns"
Miss Emma Leach, who has been visiting
in Boston and St. Adams for a few weeks,
has resumed her duties at the asylum.
1t is understood that a satisfactory settle
ment has been made by Mr.. Warren with
the insurance companies for his recent loss
by fire.
The chicken. pie supper a: the Methodist
church last evening was delightful affair
The proceeds will be expended for new
books for the church library.
Frank Carpenter is raising his house on
Main street two feet. He is to add COM
modious veranda and otherwise improve
the property.
w. II. Carroll has put in plate glass
front in his new store on Main street. ID.
now expects to have the store ready for &C.
cupancy in about two weeks.
Walter Sleeper has purchased OF Chester
Simons his farm on Griggs' hill for VI 500
Mr.. Smons contemplates opening black
smith shop at Colbyville.
The friends of Mr. and Mrs. j. q. Batch
elder gave them pleasant surprise party
Saturday evening, on the twentieth annlver-
sary of their marriage. They were present.
ell with several tokens OF remembrance.
A union Thanksgiving prayer meeting
will be held in the vestry OF the Congrega-
tional church Wednesday evening at half
past seven All are cordially invited to at
gratitude to God.
Mrs. William Turner, aged twenty-four
years, died from consumption last Satur-
day, A husband and one child survive
her The funeral was held last Tuesday
afternoon. The burial was in South Dux-
bury.
The Philomatheans observed red letter
day Friday afternoon at the home OF Mrs
G. e. Moody and Mrs. w r. Elliott. Mem.
r.. al, ant
An interesting address on Germany" was
delivered by Rev. G. K. Lafd.
Miss Ola Towle was pleasantly sur
prised by a large party OF her young friends
at her home on High street Friday even
ing, the occasion being her 10Th birthday.
Many tokens of their regard were left,
which will be a pleasant reminder of the
happy event.
The Ladies' Aid Society held a chicken
pie supper last Wednesday evening in the
Methodist church which was largely attend
ed. The receipts amounted to about S25
and will be used toward purchasing new
books for the Sunday school library.
The closing of the school at Green Noun
tain Seminary at Waterbury Center was
celebrated Friday evening with p.ome'
made concert. A large number of the young
people of Waterbury attended, going and
returning by special electric car. The
the occasion was most enjoyable.
The Hypatia Club will meet Friday with
Mrs. w. o.. b. van. Subject, THE Break
with England" Following is the pro-
gramme: Causes OF the III Feeling Be-
tween England aud Her Colonies" The
Boston Tea Party Discussion: "Wtre
the Colonists Justified in Destroying the
Tea?" "Patrick Henry" reading "Resolu'
ton to Congress in l77l and Response by
Congress"
Thomas McGinnis OF Bolton met with q
painful accident Friday evening on Stowe
street. While reaching into the wagon tc
put away some bundles, his horse started
across the street, Mr.. McGinnis succeeded
in grasping the reins but as the horse got to
the other side of the street Mr.. McGinnis
stumbled against the sidewalk curbing and
fell to the ground. In falling he pulled NJ
on the reins and the horse backed over him
one of his shoes cutting the lid of Mr.. Me
Ginnis' right eye badly and also bruising his
face. BystandeTs went to the assistance OF
the injured man, who was taken to DR.
James office to have his injuries dressed.
Northheld.
President Brown was in New York las
week on business.
Miss Minnie Dunsmoor returned las
week from Barre. She is still i'll.
Henry Averill had fourteen turkey
stolen Thursday night.
Mrs II. h. Roberts, wife of Prof. Robert
OF Norwich, is i'll with typhoid fever.
The funeral of the late e. X. Smith wa
held Saturday, with burial at Brooktield.
Almon Latham still remains in yer.
critical condition with no hopes of his re
cOvery.
s. j. Parsons of Morrisvile has become
member Of the freshman class at the Uni
versity.
A geographical dance was given by th
young people at Concert hall Friday even
| ing,
The flag at the graded school was at hal
staff in honor OF the late Vice President He
bart.
Guard has been mounted at the UniveI
sity for the remainder Of the term, unles
sooner taken off.
The railroad officials were in town Thurs
| day afternoon on business in connecto
| with the new depot.
Road Commissioner Byam has covere
the reservoirs the past week with thei
usual winter covering.
The ten years old daughter of Charlie
Duphany died last week of typhoid feve
after short illness
Fred j. Dole, who was injured in rui
Ral lya a Bon.