The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1900-09-19

will arrive at 933 and the accommodation
| at ii 50 There IL no change in the time ol
leaving Montpelier OF trains on the main
line, and no change in the suburban ser
| vice.
Edward d. Baker, the we'll known repre-
sentative OF y. b. Cottrell q Sons Company
printing press manufacturers, was ia this
city Saturday. Mr.. Baker is always very wei
come in any printing Office 10 the country.
A genial, courteous gentleman, always
| obliging and an expert in the business, lie
very tittingly represents u firm of the best
printing press makers in the country, lber.
al in their dealings and of unquestion d
trnstwotthiness in all their business affairs.
II. p. Benjamin met with painful acci-
dent late Saturday afternoon, while walk
ing beside the electric car tracks on upper
Barre street He was struck by the rum
ming board Of a passing car, W hich was
stopp and MIR. Benjamin pick up and
conveyed TO his home on East State street.
DR.. T. l.. Templeton attended him and
found that while no bones were broken Mr..
Benjamin had sustained a bad shaking up
and bad scalp wound across the head.
He will probably be confined to the house
for some days
Get copy of the Saturday EUening Post,
published by the Curtis Publishing Com
pany, philadelphia, and see what nice
bill of fare 1t weekly presents its readers
The paper was founded by benjamin Frank
lin IL your news dealer has not the paper
seud five cents to the publishers for a CODY.
The company wants a bright boy in every
town to act as selling agent aud offers 10
send ten copies free for one weeks supply
for such boy. Here's a chance for you,
boys. Phillip Maker is agent in Montpelier.
If the reputation of the company, col
lectively and Individually, is any criterion,
and II any part OF the coed words of the
press are deserved, then "Other People's
jQf hn ID.
evening will be at least one of the most
meritorious entertaiamen that is likely to
be seen here this season. This is saying
much, as some good ones are coming The
prices are within the reach OF the most
financially depressed and the house should
be packed. Tickets now on sale, but going
rapidly at Buswel's.
James P. Cleveland died at his home
at Randolph Friday. He was the
Oldest member of Mount Zion Command
cry and the Oldest Knight Templar in New
England, having joined Mount Zion Com
msndery on demit. He received the orders
of kuighthood in Vermont Encampment
at Windsor, November 90, 1926. His fu-
neral will be held at his late home at Ran
dolph on Monday afternoon next. The
services will be held under the auspices of
Ph@nix Lodge, Mount Zion Commandery
acting as escort.
The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the
vermont Branch OF the Vermont Board OF
Missions will be held in Bethany church on
Wednesday, September 26. Services at
A M, and 1880 P.M Addresses will be
given by missionaries and by Miss STAN
wood OF the Woman's Board. Each auxil-
iary is entitled to end two delegates and
contributing societies may be represented if
desired. A meeting for delegates will be
held in the vestry of Bethany church on
Tuesday afternoon, September %. Appli-
cation for entertainment SHOULD be made at
once 10 Mrs. Mary d. b. Rhinehart. Mont
pelier. Lunch will be served on Wednes-
day by the ladies of Bethany church to all
delegates and visitors attending the meet
ing.
Rev. Alonzo Hitchcock of North6eld. the
Oldest member of the Vermont Conference,
died on Wednesday. He had gradually
been failing in health for long time past
but WAS confined TO his bed only couple
Of days, shock of apoplexy or paralysis
hastened the end. He leaves a wife and
one daughter. Mr. HI chcock was born in
Waitsfield in 1914 He entered the minis
try in 1S43 and joined the Vermont Confer
ence in 1874 During his connec ion with
Vermont Methodism he was plstor at AL
bany, East st. Johnsbury, Walden West
field, Lowell, Bethel, Gaysville, Randolph,
Corinth, Plainfield, Bradford Fairles and
Proctorsville. Since 1861 he had been on
the superannuated list. The burial was
at Waitsfield Saturday.