The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-10-15

far recovered that she left the institu-
tion ON Monday evening and is now at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Michael
j. Malone.
Warren Hunt and Fred Gates ran a
foot race on Main street on Saturday
| evening for purse of n dollar. The
course covered was from the city cafe
| to the head of State street and the
race was won by Hunt, who had a
lead of about fifteen feet.
George G. Bailey of Chicago is in
the city. For several years he has
held a responsible position with
Swift & Co.. more recently being man
ager of their Jersey City plant. He
will now now identify himself with
the business of E. w. Bailey e. Co.
The racing craze has reached the
police force, for on Monday evening
Officers Durkee, Gates and Fitzgerald
ran race from the police station to
State street, the prize being box of
cigars. Officer Durkee proved to be
the most nimble and fleet of foot of
the trio and won the race.
Dominec Comiolli and Miss Luigia
Bizzoyero, both of this city, were
married on Saturday by Justice of
the Peace Bancroft at the city clerk $
Office A reception was held that
evening at 10S Barre street, the home
of Mrs. Francisco Bizzozero mother
of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Comolli
are to reside at $50 Berlin street.
The case of State against Connie
Hayes of Moretown was tried in city
court Tuesday; he was convicted. He
appealed his case to county court and
his bail of S75 was furnished by his
father. This case dates back to the
afternoon, when President Roose-
welt visited the city. Hayes broke
through the guard about the Central
Vermont station and was cleverly
captured and returned to the street
by two mounted cavalrymen.
The game Friday afternoon on
the Seminary campus, between the
second team of Montpelier Seminary
and the team representing the Spauld-
ing High school of Barre, resulted in
a victory for the former by score of
6 to >. Neither side scored during the
first half of the game, but in the sec
ond each succeeded in making "a touch
down, the local team, however, were,
more fotunate than their visitors and
succeeded also in kicking a goal, which
won them the game. A return game
will be played at Barre on Friday,
October II.
Fred Vim, clerk at the post Office is
unable to attend to his duties because
of injuries sustained in bicycle ac-
cident in MiddleseX on Sunday even
ing. He was riding at u good rate of
speed when the frame of his machine
broke, throwing him some distance.
f.. X. Butler of this city was driving
by at the time and went to Mr.. Vim S
assistance Mr. Winn's face was
buried in the dirt and he was uncon-
scious but soon revived and was taken
to the home of relatives where it was
found that no bones We're broken but
that he sustained a bad cut over one
eye and other bruises
Chief Reagan recently ordered Milk
man Stackpole to keep the horse he is
driving about town off the street un-
til it was in better flesh and its lame
ness cured Mr.. Stackpole replied his
horse had been sick all summer and
on that account was thin but he defied
the officer, saying he should drive the
horse AS much as he pleased. Chief
Reagan said complaint had been made
to him in the matter and of Mr..
Sackpole appeared on the city streets
with the horse before it was in bet
ter condition he should arrest him for
cruelty to ANIMALS.
"Cyclone" Taylor, well known in
this sections through his utterances on
temperance questions, barely escaped
rough usage Sunday afternoon at
Champlain, n Y. He made many
STATEMENTS that incensed the people
of that village and late in the after
noon the citizens held an Indignation
meeting. The president of the village
was Instructed to inform the Rev. b.
| :. Taylor that if he did not get across
the town line inside of fortyeight
hours there was trouble ahead for him,
The reverend gentleman is the one
who has been given the name of
Buck Shot" Taylor by Vermont
newspapers Some weeks since he
created stir in Vergennes. When
waited upon by the authorities OF
Champlain he gave them to under
stand that he would accede to theii
wishes