The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-07-22

80 Misses Atkins and Butterhed re-
turned from the Christian Endeavor con-
vention at Washington, ID. O., on Friday.
80 Ethel Heath returned home from
Worthwhile, Saturday, accompanied by
Florence Billings. - Mrs. Hattie Shep-
herd OF Bethel has rented DR.. Walling's
house. 60 Vanse Waterman and wife of
Burlington, Nina Marsh OF Waltham, Mass,
and Arthur Andrews were at West Or
QUITS on Thursday.
East Roxbury.
A. j. Boyce has given up running his
meat-cart on account OF poor health.
Mr.. Hazen from Lyme, N. H., preached
here last Sunday and expects to be here
next Sunday.
Several from this place went to Brook
field last Friday to attend the funeral of
George Peake
The friends of Rev. II. G. Holt will be
sorry to hear that he is very low with con-
sumption at his home in Newbury.
Mrs. Edward Thayer and children from
Oakdale, Mass, were at Orlando Thayer's
last week. - Paul Duphany arrived
Edward Pope and wife spent several days in
town last week.
Vershire.
Elias Lathrop has boy from the Somer-
ville Mass, Home.
Only about half the usual amount of hay
will be cut in town this year.
Mr.. Martin has bought the mill privilege
OF L. e. Allis, and will erect a grist-mill in
place Of the one burnt last spring.
Rev. Mr.. Krook of Corinth Corner
preached at the Congregational church last
Sunday in exchange with Rev. G. b. Drake.
CopperfieId.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Harding are rejoice
ing over the birth Of a daughter. -
Friends from Lawrence, Mass, are visiting
at Thomas Wesh's - Henry Farm
ham is at home from Lebanon, N. II.
- o. III. Humphrey and Mrs. Kate
Baine of Waltham. Mass, were the guests
of w, f. Rowell the past week
waitsfleld.
o. G. Eaton is closing out haying tools
very low for cash.
Many OF the farmers have finished haying,
and nearly all report the crop as good as
last year.
People who have to go through the Gov
cred bridge in the village are living in
hopes that it will be lighted-by the time
there is full moon.
M. H. Eddy of st. Johnsbury will be in
town for the purpose of tuning pianos and
organs the week of July %. Orders left
early with g. H. Newcomb will receive
prompt attention,
Now is the time when those wanting the
Ross Ensilage Cutters should send in their
orders. Barrows q Peck of Montpelier
have these fine machines in stock, but, if
you want an elevator with it, time must be
given to order 1t from the factory.
Last Friday, j. j. Kelly took party OF
young people to Moretown for a picnic.
Although usually very sedate young people,
we learn that they so far forgot good man
ners as to brighten teams and astonish the
natives, not by their eloquence, but by
their strength of lungs.
Miss Sarah Thompson has returned from
Highgate Springs much refreshed from her
two weeks outing Fun and good fishing
kept the party in good spirits, Miss Rollins
of Lowell hauling in the biggest pickerel.
A straw-ride to Canada last Saturday even
ing was enjoyed by the campers. In addi-
ton to those mentioned last week, Misses
Gertrude and Flora Richardson, Miss Katie
Hazelton and Fred Ward of Montpelier are
in camp.
Mrs. O. NJ. Eaton and daughter Grace go
to Highgate Springs this week. - M. A.
Palmer and wife were at East Warren on
Monday to attend the funeral OF their
nephew, Eddie Lamb. - Ralph Garvin,
who has been al work for;the Joslin Brothers
at Maiden, Mass, for the past year, is spend
ing his vacation with friends in town.
- Rev. A. B. Enright visited in Bur
lington last week. - Mrs Andrew Blair
and Myrtle Ford of Granville were calling
Bushnell, who has been teaching at Hud-
son, N. Y, in the State Reformatory for
Women, for the past year, is with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. n. Bushnell, for
short vacation.
Walden.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with
Mrs. @. G. Perkins this week.
Notwithstanding the poor weather, many
of the farmers have finished their haying
and report heavy crop.
Miss Granger of St. Johnsbury is visiting
her schoolmate, Lillian Rogers. -
Harry L.. Rogers and Walter j. Perry are
jurors in the Way murder case. - Mrs
Lejoy of Hardwick has been visiting at Mrs.
Meader's the past week. - Mrs. Hubbard
lately slipped and hurt her ankle severely.
East Warren.
Josie Bucklin, who has been sick long
time, was buried last Saturday.
The very poor hay weather and very
light crop make the farmers look blue.
Some farmers do not get over one-half the
usual crop
The Lincoln and Warren telephone line
is completed and ready for business. This
line will be of great advantage. By mail it
takes twenty-four hours for letter to reach
Bristol or Lincoln and the same time for a
reply
Eddie Lamb, only son of Frank and Ruth
Lamb, died last Saturday at the age Of
eighteen wears. He had been sick long
time, but bore his sufferings patiently. All
that loving hands and hearts could do was
done for him, but without avail. He was
loved by all who knew him. Truly, death
loves a shining mark" The afflicted fam
lily has the heartfelt sympathy of all. Fun
eral was on Monday, Rev. A. B. Enright
officiating.
WE are anxious to do little good in this
world and can think of no pleasanter or
better way to do it than by recommending
| One Minute Cough Cure as a preventive OF
pneumonia, consumption and other serious
| lung troubles that follow neglected colds.
w. e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, VT.
Worcester.
| s. j. Cameron has opened cobbler' 8
| shop at his residence. His work speaks for
| his skill. Mr.. Cameron is unable to do ar
duous labor.
The property in the rear of Mr.. Hobart's
residence has recently been repaired, and
the appearance of the village is perceptibly
| improved thereby
Mrs. Sadie Morse of Lowell, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. NJ. p. Wheeler, - Mabel
Hopkins OF Barre is visiting Frances Alb
| bott. - Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. III. Deuel. OF
I