The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1902-04-09

same. w nlle ne eNpltsseS ullnstl us IA
vOraby Impress q with our country ana !
our people he SAYS that the sale of gold
bricks here i'm the past lnakesit nearly i'm
possible for an honest proposition To sue
coed.
one favor has been conferred on the
people of this vicinity no matter now
much some people may gruuble about
the "cOld spcil'-n that Tn moths whose
larver dre SO destructive to the trees were
lurcd irOm their nests in The warm March
DAYS t. be subjected little later to a
temperature NOT 80 likely to agree with
then.W hat with printers ink and freezing
weather it il hoped tney may he utterly
Nauq1ishcd.
j. N. Chamberlain, for several
years a popular travelling salesman
through this section for the cigar firm
of j. G. Reed and Company Of Bur
lingtOn, is now partner in the whole
sale iobbing cigar concern of a. l..
Weeks d Company, with headquarters
in st. Adams. Mr.. Chamberlain
route will now be between Ogdens-
burgh and Albany, n. y, occasional
ly visiting this section. .s1.,
The following meteorological sum
mary for the month of March just
closed is furnished by W. y. Shaw,
observer at the Mortified Signal sta
ton Mean temperature, 81 degrees;
highest temperature, 60 degrees,
March 2S; lowest temperature, de-
grees, March 3; total precipitation,
4.97 inches total snowfall, ii. 2 inch
es total movement of wind, I, SAG
miles; maximum velocity of wind, 38
miles an hour, March 10; number of
clear days, 8; partly cloudy days, =;
cloudy days. 10.
A. O. Cummins said recently that all
the outstanding bonds issued by
Pierre, South Dakota, except those
held by Montpelier had been nego-
tiated for and would probably be eX-
changed for those of the new issue
the bonds were gathered in, the 81, 200
deposited at the First National bank
for that purpose would be rendered
the city in exchange for the 81, 600 in
bonds which it holds. Mayor Bout
well said in this connection that he
had been instructed by the city coun-
Gil to accept the $1,000 when rendered
and turn over the bonds.
Chief Judge RoweL and Judge Haselton
were in town Friday in consultation with
Judge Start relative to having two judges
sit here for the remainder of the term in
an attempt to relieve the congested cOndi-
ton of the docket. The plan appeared
leaslPie 10 tne Judges ana VIII ne carried
NV 7ndie nf nix Tit c co9 ard I'd
lake lake In the iurV cajnndm. ''ud%e start
win sit. probably. in the grand Jury room
and take up the court docket The jury
trials will be given the right of way, if the
two should conflict. rms Is an expert
nlelt never before tIle1 III HeiilloI It
this county seems TO Justify ii
w.. Ct,,,,,. n ',,,,, ..'i.,,,, L.. NJ
oiive n III Sinmf rr,ain '' the T6ema mas
Club at her pleasant home on Pearl street,
on Thursday evening, with very charm
ing Faster luncheon, served at G;3O o'clock ,,,
coor s,' 't fn, t l6, tIies a
carrier n,,t in Dinlt and white cornotioms
with dainty individual luncheon cards in
gold and white, bearing the name of each
guest, also the name of the club, and
monograms OF The hoSte5ses for the even
N Ai,et I',ilG Gat'd tiS eNe mn was
5i,,, NJ the lost, ,Ie,e two of the nonn1oI
book of The dov the fone-IIand" beinr
won by Mrs Jane Kimball Puffer, and the
"Progressiou" by Miss Mary Jacobs
A meeting of the school board was
held on Wednesday evening. A re0ui-
sitiOn of 81. 800 was voted If was
voted to increase the salary of Miss
Matte Rockwell. one of the teachers
for the remainder of the wear at the
rate Of $3.50 per year. Five dozen
small chairs are TO be purchased for