The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-17
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.


trip to the st. Bernard Club, Can
ada.
Mrs. G. Mainini and family Of
Barre have gone to Denver, COL, to
join Mr.. Mainini who has employ
ment there.
DR.. P. l.. Templeton has been ell
ected secretary of the Eclectic Med
ical society of Vermont, DR.. Tenn
pleton also being one of the censors
of the society.
Miss Jeanette Gifin Of Hartford.
Conn, who is at her home in Mortified
for few weeks. was visitor in this city
over Sunday. Miss Gifiu was formerly
employed By the Journal Publishing Co.
Special significance is Cast upon the
services at Trinity church next Sunday
when the Montpelier Seminary baccalaur-
cate sermon to the graduating class VIII
be delivered by Bishop John w. Hamil-
ton, d. D. IL. D.
Harry Bianchi left on Friday for
New York where he will take a
steamer for Milan, Italy. He intends
to remain there for a few months
until his health, which is somewhat
impaired, has improved. On his re-
turn he will be accompanied by his
sister, who is living there at pres
ent.
Rev. and Mrs. L. j. hamburg have
returned from Groton, where they attend =
ed the annual conference of the Central
Baptist association. Rev. Mr. hamburg
delivered an address at the sessions of
the delegates and the conference was
largely attended. c. G. Holmes, deacon
OF the local Baptist church, was member
of the commtte on arrangements.
The Norwich Glee club of Norwich
University, Mortified, gave con-
cert Thursday night in the Auditori-
um of the new school building, under
the auspices Of the High School
Athletic association. Owing to the
weather, the attendance was not
large but the program was excel
lent. Dancing followed the concert.
A memorial window was dedicat-
ed at the morning service at Christ
Episcopal church on Sunday to the
late Col. Fred E. Smith. The ded-
ication service was read by Rev.
DR.. Flint Immediately following the
regular service. The window is In
stalled on the left hand side as one
enetrs the church and is very beau
tiful. The inscription reads "War.
den of this church, 1SS1-19O7."
Joseph Converse passed away
shortly after IL o'clock Monday af-
ternoon at his home In Middlesex at
the age of seventy years. Mr.. Con-
verse spent the greater part of his
| life in Moretown and Middelsex,
was a farmer by occupation and
we'll known among the townspeople.
He is survived by his wife and five
children, julius Converse, Charles
L., Nina F., Edward ]. and Flora.
The little daughter Of Harry w.
| Chamberlain died on Sunday at the
Heaton Hospital of commissions. The
! child was born at the time of Mrs.
Chamberlain death on April 16.
Since that time the infant had been
kept alive in an incubator. The eff
fort to keep the child alive was
thought to be successful until it was
taken with commissions, during one
of which spells the child passed
away.
Harold Paige, the son OF Frank
Paige, employed at Daley's lunch
room, met with slight accident
Saturday afternoon while playing
ball with some other youngsters in
front of the old Jail building on Elr,
street. He was catching behind the
bat, and as the batter swung at the
bail, the bat slipped from his hands
striking Paige over the right eye
cutting a cash. The wound was
dressed without taking any stitches.
A st. Adams despatch says: "The
wedding of Miss Mabel Quartermair
Webley, daughter of Mrs. Alder
Quartermain Webley of Messenger
street and Frank B. Jones of Rand
olph took place at st. Luke''
church Thursday evening at 6:9'
o'clock. The Rev. S. Halsted Wat
kins performed the ceremony afte
which a reception was held at tn
home of the bride. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones left on the Montreal sleepe
on their wedding trip, after whicl
they will make their home in Mont
pelier.
General orders regarding the an