The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-06-10
MONTPELIER BRIEFS.

Miss Ethel Butler of the Vermont
Mutual Offices, is i'll.
Dr. M. F. MCGUIRE is in New
York for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers are
visiting in Randolph.
Miss Lenore Mills is visiting rel
atives in Auburn, Me.
Mrs. H. A. Holman is visiting
relatives in Highgate.
Childrens Sunday will be observ-
ed next Sunday as Children's Day.
Mrs. Helen Donahus, who has
been very i'll, is more comfortable.
Mrs. George Palmer has returned
to Richmond after a visit in the
city.
John Stanley, who has been seri-
ously i'll at Heaton Hospital, is more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Baine
have moved to their new rooms on
East State street.
Miss Susie Ford is enjoying ten days
vacation from her duties as operator at
the telephone exchange.
James P. Simmons has finished
work at the Montpelier House and is
employed at the Waterbury Inn.
J. o. w. Galaise, delegate from
the local Catholic Order of Forest
ers, is attending the state convention
in Burlington.
A deed is on file at the Office of the
city clerk conveying a certain piece
of farm land from Charles Kelleher
to Ida c. Alexander, the considera-
ton being nominal.
Miss Carrie Wiley is preparing the
program of the Sth grade whose
graduation exercises occur at the Au-
ditorium of the new school building
on Friday evening.
DR.. Harry Oviatt has just been
graduated from the Philadelphia
Dental college and will spend sew
eral weeks with relatives in this
city before locating for future prac-
tice.
Master Frank Gross, young son of
o. T. Gross, has received a letter
from the Curtis Publishing Co., OF
Philadelphia, Pa, notifying him that
ne was the champion seller of the
Saturday Evening Post in Vermont
during the month of May and is en-
titled to a 50 prize.
The drill team of the Modern
Woodmen of America has decided
not to attend in body the annual
log rolling at Rutland although the
Woodmen will be well represented
at the convention. This means that
the team from this city will not try
for the competitive drills, etc.
1t seems to an interested observer that
the present student body at Montpelier
Seminary might make very interesting
effort, possibly very profitable one, to
increase the endowment fund for which
Principal Bishop is working so strenuous
ly among the alumni and friends. II the
students, who have considerable talent
among them, would tlrn ii to this end, a
dozen plans could easily be evoked by
which the townspeople could get their
moneys worth and the school the much
needed funds.
The Cleft Instrumental club Of
Nj. George =. Wilder, Hlii givo
concert in the opera no Use, at Wa
terbury Friday evening, June 18th.
This club ,s enc o. the mos ponu-
Ear organizations IN Veriu IL and
their playing is little shot Of won
CO iul, considering the age OF the
nus icians and time they hIvo Keen
l'aying. Anyone who n.orS them
Will enjoy rare treat. The con-
'he ladies' Union of the Congre-
gationalist church.
City Clerk Merrill is busy making
up the list of unlicensed and uncol-
Jared dogs in this city, and when
finished will place it in the hands of
Chief of Police Durkee, who is arm
ed with the dog warrant issued by
Mayor Dawley. This document en-
powers the chief to dispose of or
cause to be disposed of, all dogs not
bearing a license tag or wearing a
collar. The list last year was quite
large, but upon investigation, it was
found that in most cases the owner
of the dog had taken out license
for the animal under another name,
thus making it impossible to kill the
dog. Only one dog was killed la1
Vaor FOR baino 1,n1ioapcad