The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-15
MONTPELIER AND VICINITY.
LOCAL HdPPENINGS.

q
few days on business.
Mrs Eizt Crossett went 20 Worcester,
Mass Sunday night to attend the funeral
of MIS- w. A. Dawson.
County court reconvened at two o'clock
Monday and the trial of the case of State
against Stow, assault with intent to kill,
was resumed.
The funeral OF John Glynn was held from
St. Augustine's church Sunday afternoon.
Burial was in the Catholic cemetery.
Mis- Ida DeCora has flushed work in the
ArgUS composing room. She returned to-
day 10 her home in ROuses Point, n. Y.
The Methodist woman's Home Mission
airy Society will meet with Mrs. q. o. Jud-
kius at the parsonage Wednesday afternoon
at half past two.
Mrs. A. Z. Hibbard went Sunday night to
Worcester, Mass, TO attend the funeral of
Mrs. w. A. Dawson which was held there
this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A Lowry, who
have been guests of A j. Philips, went to
Boston to-day. They Will take a southern
trip before going to their home in Chicago
G. H. Wilders orchestra is engaged to
furnish music at Randolph Center on We'd
nesday at the wedding OF Miss Alice Sawyer
of that place and John Sabine Smith of
New York city.
Deputy Sheriff NJ. e. Chase took Jere-
miah Wiley who was recently convicted of
horse stealing in county court, to the States
prison at Windsor Monday where he is sem
fenced for term of ten years.
The jury in the case of State against Stow
attended divine service Sunday morning at
Trinity church and in the evening at the
Church of the Messiah. They were in
charge of Deputy Sheriff Gates.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith gave her husband
surprise party Saturday evening on the
-. 4 a. 4. 4
were present to fill five whist tables and
the evening was very enjoyably passed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Andrews of Boston
arrived in he city Saturday evening with
the remains OF their little son. The burial
occurred Sunday afternoon in the cemetery
in Worcester. Mrs. Andrews is daughter
of Capt. l.. M. Hutchinson of this city.
Charles Dobey, who was convicted in
city court Saturday, morning of intoxica-
ton, paid his fue Saturday night and dis
closed on Stephen Kennett. Kenuett was
given hearing in city court and was
discharged as the proof against him was in
sufficient.
MASSEY" Dobey was arrested Friday
evening for being intoxicated. He pleaded
guilty TO the charge in city court and was
fined Sl15l His disclosure upon the pro-
verbal Stranger" was not accepted by the
court and he was remanded to Jail to re-
consider the matter.
The funeral of Michael Keleher was held
Oh " ouday from St. Augustine's church.
The church was filled with the friends and
relatives of the deceased and the floral Of
ferings were many and beautiful. The
bearers were L. w. Eagan, James Canning,
James Ewing, James Haley and David
COnuors Of this city and Patrick Kerrin of
MoretOwn. The burial was in the Catholic
cemetery.
John Glynn, who for the past seven
weeks has been confined TO his bed by
complications Of diseases, died at his home
at No. 3 Cedar street Friday afternoon.
Deceased was for many years employed at
the Lane Manufacturing company's works
but for the past two years he had been un-
able to do any work because OF continued
i'll health. A widow, and a son and daugh-
ter survive him. The funeral was held
from st. Augustine's church at two o'clock
Sunday afternoon. Burial was in the
Catholic cemetery.
People who attend the Travel Talks
which will be given here by Robert A.
Gibbs the week beginning Monday evening,
December 4, say they never saw such won
derfuf views. Crowded houses are the re-
suit The Malone, n. Y, Farmer mention.
ing them says, "House 40 crowded that ex-
ira seats we're required at the Baptist
church entertainment last night" Secure
/ yOur seats early and 80 be sure of them.
Coarse tickets only seventy-fve cents and
buc pSOCoCuo lOI buo IlodtOh hOspltdi.
Charles Seguin, night watchman at the
Pavilion, while attending to his duties Sun.
day evening suffered serious attack of
pleurisy prostratng him so it was necessa-
ry to carry him to his home on lower State
street where he is now in a critical condi.
ton Fof some days previous TO this at
tack Mr.. Seguin had been suffering from a
severe cold and on Saturday was taken
with chills. 1t is thought his present i'll
meas is thy result. Charles A. Newell is
taking Mr., Seguins place as night watch
man.
A telegram was received on Saturday
from Rev. W A. Dawson announcing the
death Friday evening OF Mrs. Dawson at
the home OF her parents in Worcester Mass.
Mrs. Dawson was thiriy-four years old and
for the past year had been fighting against
the ravages of consumption. A few months
ago, as her physiclans decided that her case
was hopeless. Mr. Dawson resigned the
psstorste OF the Baptist church in this city
in order that he might devote his entire
time in caring for his wife After Mrs
Davison's removal to Worcester she failed
steadily so tn At Ter death did not come as
surprise TO her family. While resident
OF this city Mrs. Dawson made many
friends who win deplore her loss and will
extend to her bereaved husband their heart
felt sympathy. The funeral was held in
Worcester at two o'clock Monday after