The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1901-11-13
Montpelier and Vicinity.
Local Happenings.

the Pioneer village to Thomas l.. Cassa-
want for Sl,2OU
The first snowfall of any account this
season occurred during Saturday night.
just II year ago IL snowfall came To stay
Miss Grace Houghton opens her
home on Thursday evening for the
first card party of the Amusement
club.
Rev. DR.. w. f. Mcdowell, educa-
tional secretary of the Methodist
church, will speak i'll Trinity church
next Sunday evening.
Daniel Fox and ISIS Nellie Rafter of
this city were married at st Albans on
ednesday +. anl Mrs. Fox re-
turned to this city Satul day
Harry Revette and iss Mary f..
angraw were lnarriVd at one o'clock
Saturday at the home of MIR and rs.
Oughtney Janglaw, the brides parents.
Volney B. Cushing. the well known
TEN jerance advocate, OF Maine, Will
speak II tho Seminary chapel, atuaday
el enlng, Nov, IL ubject, "PrOhlbilion
vs License
The largest attendance yet was present
at Monday evenings session of the me-
chanical drawing class at Trinity church,
twenty-five beng present. The interest
is increasing with each session
Gertrude, the -year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs George Lamery,
died. on Saturday from membraneous
Group. Burial was i'll the Catholic
cemetery on Sunday afternoon.
Ida. daughter of G. G. Smith of this city,
and Fred DAVIS of st. Adams were mar
rled ON Saturday evening by Rev. f..
Mead AT the Methodist parsonage in Bur
lngton They are to reside III st. AL
bans
Mrs. James Vackin, aged eighty-four
years, died from senIe decay AT mel home
in ,oretowu ON Saturday The funeral
was held Monday from It Andrews
churcu in Wat, rDury A son aud two
daughters survive
The banquet to be given TO those taking
part in the Apollo CiuD tournament viii
occur on Tuesday evening. November ~
Wlldprs orchestra will furnish music aud
il is planned to make this banquet the
best ever served II montpelier
The ladies of the Congregational church
at Wllliamstown are to have an oyster
supper on Wednesday evening iss
Mabel Stewart of Berlin, reader, and the
Eulia cub, under the direction OF Mr.
House, will furnish entertainment
Miss AIRY ChynOweth, Il graduate of
Montpelier Seminary but VINO has been
ination aI Gloversville, n Y for the past
three years, is visiting i'll town he ls
soon to 20 to India us missionary from
her denomination.
\oltZ, the photo rapher at % tate
street made IL tlashlISht photograph OF
Wllders orchestra as it appeared i'll the
SN mphOny concert Friday evening The
concert and photograph were every way
satisfactory, IRON The lact that both were
produced by artists of the first class.
Tne local Wonans Christian Temper
ance Union will meet on wednesday
afternoon at 80 with Hrs. Is
Denny, l2S Elm street The subject tor
consideration will be hygiene and hered-
ity, and nou-alcohpllc medication, as
practiced in tie Willard hospital, Chicago,
Charles Sands has been released from
custody. HIS bail was fixed us $500 and
H.. l.. Putney. his employer, became sure
ty. tates Attorney Hoar is preparing
the necessary papers with which To make
application to GOV. ordnn OF New
Hampshire for the eXtradltlOn of Jack l.
Powers on tho charge of Keeping liquor III
this tate with intent To sell
new granite firm has been formed
by Godfrey Nj. Frazier and f.. II. ra-
ven OF this city. Mr. Frazier has been
III the granite business the past TWO years
and Mr. Craven has had experience III all
branches of the business for the past
seventeen years. The new firm is 10
Gated in the Cotton x More shed, and
starts in business under the most favor
able auspices
Al the morning service at Christ church
on sunday Miss Edith Brooks sang II solo
from the anthem, Lift up your head
by Marston, which displayed the line
qualities of her promising voice and
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all VINO
heard it.. Another pleasing feature OF
the music at that church on Sunday was
the duet ut the evening service, sung by
Miss Ruth Roleau and Walter Goss.
f. w. New-com is soon to canvass
Montpelier for the Vermont Bible So
ciety He will carry Bibles to sell at
cost and furnish the destitute poor,
who are unable to buy. He will also
gather the religious statistics of the
city. Give him welcome III all
your homes. If you feel like assisting
i'll this work you can hand your oher-
ing to him in sums large and small,
and he will report to the society
Elizabeth May, wife of Joseph Ban,
aged twenty two years, died on Sunday
from pertonilis AT her home AT rowns
mills , erlin husband and one child
survive. The funeral was held AT three
clock on Tuesday afternoon from 81
Augustine's church. Burial VIII he III the
Catholic cemetery A requiem mass VIII
be sung for the repose of the soul of tne
deceased ON Wednesday morning at st
Augustine's church.
Inc mission conducted at st. Angus
tines c.uTch during the past week Tor III
dies only by two RedemptlOnlsL Fathers,
closed on Sunday. sunday evening Il
mission was begun for men only, wllch
| will be continued through tins week
The largest attendance in the history OF
the church was registered at hign mass on
sunday morning Chars had to he plac-
| ed in the alsles to accommodate those
! attending Al thus service Father Con-
Lolly delivered an able and Instructive
sermon.
DR.. H. S. Boardman has recently
added to his electrical outfit one of
Professor Ii. G. Pitfard's Of Bellevue
Hospital, new hyperstatic transform
ers for treating skin diseases of the
face. The current is transformed by
an induction coil into painless cone
lhe Lessons of the face are healed by
raising the capillary circulation to its
normal standard. 1t is one of the best
means yet known to beautlfy the com.
pleAlon. Dr. Pitfard SPEAKS of tho
apparatus III the highest terms as ms
Dest weapon to combat skin diseases.
Mrs. AboIe j wlle OF George f. Dam N