The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-01-15

/ from the wall of the room and radinting
from il Were several strings upon each of
which was cornucopia. The test was TO
see who would blow their cOrnucOpia 60
the bag first Miss Simpson won the prize
This meeting was one of the most enjoy
able held by the club
Miss Eta 5 Chamberlain, teacher i'm
grade nt the Union school. was quite
ser oIsly injured on onday by falling
down Il flight of stairs at the school build
ing Miss chamberlain was wearing a
new pair of shoes, and tripped on the
first stair, falling heavily to the bottom
be was quite seriously bruised aud cut
about the head aud face. DR. Hardness
dressed her injuries and she was sent to
her home in hack by Principal Ham
Her condition is not considered danger
Gus
Excellent progress was made by the
Saturday afternoon club at its meet
ing last Saturday afternoon at the par
ish house. During the social hour
Mrs. G. n Field of New York, de-
lighted everyone present by her singing
of nOcturne by hobart, and Bring
her again, O western wind - Always
a delightful soloist, Mrs. Field has
wonderfully improved since she was
last heard i'm Montpelier. and her sing
ing was an artistic treat The solo
lists for next Saturday afternoon will
be Mrs. 5. y. Moss and Miss Pansy
Severance
Mrs Olive Martin Of Barre who was
badly injured Monday night in
collision between an electric car and
a sleigh driven by Fred Cleveland.
died at five O'Clock Friday afternoon
of peritonitis resulting from the acci-
dent Her maiden name was Olive
Johndro and she was born in Winooski
forty-fve years ago She had been
twice married Her first husband
was named Page, by whom she had
two daughters. She was later mar
ried to William Martin Of Burling-
ton, who is supposed to be living.
Three children were born of this
union. Mrs. Martini at the time of
her death, was housekeeper for Mr.,
Cleveland.
The Ladies' Aid Association of Heas
ton hospital is planning to issue an
edition Of 5000 programmes of the
coming Food Fair They will be dis
tributed throughout the surrounding
country. 1t is hoped the business
men will advertise literally in this
sheet The booths have all been TAX
en-, nine of them by our local mer
chants. Wildcr's Orchestra, the Mont
pelier Military band, the Cecilia quar-
tette, the male quartette, Miss II.
Julia Cross, Miss Alice Folsom,
Charles +. Lowe, Prof. l.. j. Hatha-
way, and Miss Pirie are among those
who will assist in the entertainment
on the several evenings.
Saturday was red letter day in the
bankruptcy court of Referee f. II
Dcavitt A months business had ac-
cumulatod, six Of which were Barre
cases. The first meeting of the cred
itors i'm the Montpelier case of NJ. f.
Iarrar will be held next Saturday.
T. 3. Thomas, trustee in the case of
Charles Il. Hobbs of East Montpelier,
rendered final account which was al
lowed and the trustee discharged.
Mr.. Thomas, as turstce in the case
of Nanaird d. Blake cf Cabot pre-
sonted "A petition to empower him to
sell all the property at "A private sale,
which was granted. The following
Barre cases were disposed of: In
those of Charles +. Roberts Alonzo
Taylor and Charles Plouf there were
no assets no creditor appeared and
no trustee was appointed The hear
ing in the Frederick NJ Waterman
case was adjourned for one week.
Thos. Ii. Cave, Jr, was appointed
rs trustee III the Thos. Ness case.