The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1895-10-23
CONTINUED FROM FIFTH pAaE.l

CONTINUED FROM FIFTH PAaE1
| for q short vacation. 80 Eleanor b.
| Worcester has gone for visit to friends in
Northampton, Mass, and Elmra, N. Y.
-. Jane Colburn has gone to Lebanon
to work. 60 j. A. Prescott and wife spent
Sunday in Hartford. 80 1t Is expected
that Rev. DR.. Farnsworth will occupy the
pulpit next Sunday. - William Porter
and wife are visiting Mr.. Porters sister
Mrs Frank Bond. g Mr.. Morrill, went
last week to Manchester to visit his daugh.
| ter.
A. G. hartley of Magic, Pa, writes: az
feel it duty of mine to inform you and the
| public that De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cured me of very bad case of eczema. 1t
also cured my boy of running sore on his
| leg" W. E. Terrill q Co., agents.
Post Mills.
Bert Haywood will drive the Ely stage,
occupying the house on Lake street vacated
by A. e. Waterman.
| On the 10th, Frank Moore of Fairlee Ave-
nue. sold, by auction, his personal property
preparatory to moving to Worcester, Mass.
A. e. Waterman has rented the tenement
on Main street recently vacated by Albert
Rogers, and has commenced work In the
| factory.
Mrs. Hannah Slack Phillips, at the age
of seventy-six years, passed away on the
10Th at the home OF her daughter, Mrs.
Charles Powell, with whom she has lived
for the last thirteen years. Funeral services
were held at the residence OF Charles e.
Powell, on the 22d. The burial was at Nor
witch, the home of her early life.
e. K. Simons has severed his connection
with the I. M. Chubb Rod Company, where
he has been employed for the past nineteen
years, and has gone to Buffalo, N. Y,
where he will be in the employ of the
70, nx,nla o. al
ing of the 18th, some fifty of his friends
gave him reception, also a substantial
reminder Of their friendship.
Topsham.
1t is understood that George Hall, a for.
mer resident of this place, has bought the
saw-mill and will move into town before
long.
While going to his traps, one day last
week, John White noticed the crows chas.
ing large bird. He brought it to the
ground with his Winchester, and it proved
spread of seven and half feet, his claws
spreading eight inches, and weighing ten
and half pounds.
Mrs. Matilda Corruth has been visiting
friends in Manchester, N. Fl. - Sam
uel Garland and wife, from Massachusetts,
have been visiting relatives in town.
Rev. w. H. Morrow preached at Lime
Kiln last Sunday.
West Topsham.
Mrs. Matthew Allen died last Wednes-
day morning and the funeral was held the
following Friday, Rev. John Burgin Of
North Danville officiating.
Mrs. Henry McCrills OF Killingly, Conn.
is in town visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Huntley Jackson. - DR.. FL. l..
Watson is in New York city and Brooklyn
for short time. - DR.. r. M. Minard
| md rutfA of Eoa parr iatt bod A
Newton's over Sunday.
East Warren.
Gerald Campbell found one of his horses
dead last week in the stable.
DR.. Edward Upham and wife OF Randolph
visited at j. c. Gleason's last week.
Rev. George o. Howe and wife of Island
| Pond were guests at w. p Harmon's last
week.
l.. o. Sherburne, presiding elder, will
hold quarterly meeting services here, No
vember 3, at ten A. NJ.
The farmers have nearly got all crops Sc
cured and feel very we'll satisfied with the
result of their seasons labor. All kinds of
grain have yielded we'll, especially oats and
| barley; corn never better-the acreage and
yield is large. 1t is safe to say that the
corn crop is one-third larger than ever be-.
fore and the quality is perfect. The corn
crop has come to be the most profitable crop
and the Surest that the farmer grows, and,
with the help of the planter and weeder, it
can be raised, not as cheap as in the West,
but with yield that puts them in the
shade. The yield of potatoes is large and
with but little rot, but the price is too low
to pay for shipping. The only industry that
is booming is numbering. Mills will be
heavily stocked this winter.
Washington.
The Baptist society is repairing the church
and shingling the parsonage.
A number of our citizens are to take in
the excursion to Boston this week
l.. G. Bowles is the new proprietor Of the
flour and feed department at Huntington S
store.
The Ladies' Mite Society meets with Mrs.
Aaron Richardson this "wednesday after
noon and evening.
Rev. George E. Hooker of Barre is to be
here next week Friday evening to give his
! illustrated lecture on Life at the Quar-
ries."
Solid steel ranges, the latest thing in
stove construction, are now on sale at Bar
rows & Pecks, No. GA Main street, Mont
pelier, at lowest prices. Examine them
before buying.
The Stillman Seaver farm was not dis.
posed Of at the auction last week. The
stock and other property sold brought low