The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-09-30

pies IKE magic. IL instantly STOPS pain.
w, E. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt
East Warren.
Mrs. Alfred Lamb is sick with inflam.
matory rheumatism.
1t is expected that g. w. Manning, from
Montpelier, will preach here next Sunday.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet with
Mrs. w. A. Averill on Thursday afternoon.
John Moriarty, who is doing business at
Providence, X. l., is at his old home on
visit.
Il. 9. Heath and wife have returned home
after spending a week visiting friends in
Randolph and Bethel
Mrs. ID. L. Scott and SON. who have spent
several weeks at William Harmon's, re-
turned to Barre last week.
Farm help is very scarce, especially good
help, and it is very hard to turn off enough
from the farm to pay the help that farmer
is obliged to hire, and pay the taxes. Bet.
ter times are hoped for when Mckinley is
elected
The corn crop is not 80 good as last year.
1t was later and not so well filed out, and
the early September frost injured some in
frosty places. Potatoes are quite good and
not rotting very much. Fewer were planted
than last year.
A letter from Council Bluffs, Iowa, states
that Mrs Caroline Wright has arrived at
the home Of her son, G. f. Wright. She
has been an invalid, not able to walk, for
eighteen months, and has been living with
her sister, Mrs. Mary Hall.
USE less soap by using Harmless.
williamstown.
Andrew Burnham is visiting his son in
Brattleboro.
daughter was recently born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Waverly Murray.
Mrs. Horace Flint and daughter are Wis.,
iting friends in northern New York.
The David Gale house, now owned by
Leslie Gale, has been entered and pill
LACED.
Rev. j. N Perrin, Jr., has offered his
resignation as minister to the Congrega-
| tional church
Walter Changers two new tenements will
be occupied, one by his mother and the
other by Will Lougee.
Two daughters of our former townsman,
Nelson Staples, now of New Hampshire,
visited here recently.
Linus Edison, son of the late Elijah Edison,
and now of Corinth, has been visiting fam.
| lily friends here of late
Segee Moore arrived from Minnesota on
Friday last and hopes to go south in about
two weeks for the winter.
Pastor Sherburne invites all to special
sermon for young people at the union SER
| VICE n6Ab SUNDAY evening.
Albert Norris has supplied himself with
| st. Adams horse power and is ready to cut
| ensilage and saw wood as wanted,
Gardner Poor, oldest son Of Edwin j.
Poor, is at home just now with his bride,
nee Loretta ID. Clough OF Northfeld.
Rev. William Schofield was busy last
week in putting into good condition for
rent one of his two tenement houses here.
The festival and concert at the new
Methodist church, in the quarry district, on
Friday afternoon and evening, added some
thirty-five dollars to the treasury.
The funeral of Mrs. Melvin e. Burnham,
at two O'Clock on Sunday, was well at
| tended, Rev. j. n. Perrin officiating. She
was buried in the village cemetery.
Mrs. J. w. Flint goes to New York this
week in the interest of her millinery bust
ness. Her establishment is one in which
our town can take an honest pride.
j. Clarence Hersey Of Leadville, Colo,
with his wife and two sons, is expected
here this week. Mrs. Jersey comes east
partly, for the treatment of her eyes.
Rev. William Schofield preached two ex-
cellent sermons at the Congregational
church last Sunday He has rented one of
his two houses here to James Powers.
Grearson & Beckett have just let nearly
gang of stone-cutters, or other laborers
about their shops, go for want of work.
They hope, later on, to take on more work.
Herman Burnham, now of st. Johnsbury,
and Henry Burnham, now OF East Berk-
shire, were in town to attend the funeral of
their sister-in-law, Mrs. M. E. Burnham, on
Sunday.
The venerable Moses Parsons, now in his
eighty-ffth year, was an interested attend
ant at the Harvest Concert and Festival in
his old district at the quarries last Friday
evening.
Mrs. William j. Young went to Rutland
on Monday to attend the Christian En-
deavor convention, She is superintendent
of the Junior Department OF the Washing
ton County Christian Endeavor Union.
Will any one wanting a good upright
piano, mahogany case, that has not been
used a great while, address G. A. Aims
worth, here? The piano cost some 1926 and
will be sold at a sacrifice, and part of it
say S100-on time.
Messrs. c. U. Lathrop and Herbert p.
Martin returned last week from their west
ern trip, well pleased with their visit, but,
we judge, satisfied that Vermont offers as
many attractions to farmers and people in
general, perhaps, as that portion of the
West they visited.
Those engaged in the chapel building en-
terprise at the quarries wish to make public
acknowledgment of the generous contrbu-
ton of fruits and vegetables made for their
bazaar by a large number of citizens; also
of the efficient aid of musicians and imper-