The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-12-09

Truman Miles and Walter LeBaron. -
Ely Drury has moved from futile street to
the Arbuckle tenement on the hill. -
Miss Christie Burt of Lyman, N. H., il Wis
iting at Curtis Corlss'. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scott have returned to their home in
Salem. - Mrs. John Worcester is visit
ing at Plainheld. - Several attended
the whist party and dance at East Mont
pelier Friday night. - The Good Tenn
plars will hold box social, December 10, in
their hall
SoALY eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds, burns
are quickly cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve. 1t is at present the article most used
for piles, and it always cures them w. e.
Terril & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
Bradford.
Miss Eliza A. George returned to her
work in Montpelier last Monday morning.
Mrs. G. A. Richardson of Lebanon, N. H.,
for few days.
AT the auction at Lyman r.. Woods, last
Monday, the personal property was all dis.
posed of at fair price
The Epworth L ague holds its annual
business meeting and election of officers
Wednesday evening Of this week
1t is reported that Frank Miller is going
to New York soon to take charge of a grist
him.
Rev. f. W. Lewis preached very inter-
esting and practical sermon to a good
audience last Sunday morning on "Tith.
ing"
Clifford III. Chase, who has been at work
in New York for a year or so, is stopping
with his father, I. A. Chase, for short
time.
Miss Lucy Garfield and Miss Anna Nc
l,.ff. ed RraN Of Il
Montpelier to resume their studies at the
seminary.
Rev. f. w. Lewis baptized three persons
at the communion service last Sunday. A
good degree Of interest is manifested in the
various services.
Peter Blossom, principal Of Bradford
Academy, was unable to be in school Mon
day on account of illness, which was
thought to be the grip.
A. L. Fabyan and wife have closed the
house of Mrs. Robinson and are stopping at
Hotel Low for few days prior to their
start for FLORIDA for the winter.
The tickets for the lecture course are now
on sale at A. T. Clarke's drug store and are
going fast. The course will furnish many
pleasant evening entertainments.
The prayer and class meetings at Grace
Church, show an increased attendance and
greater interest. There Is also manifest i'm
school.
M. w. Cunningham's little girl, Loza
May, who was five years old last week,
gave party to about fifteen of her friends,
and they had very enjoyable time.
The Boston Sunday Herald was delivered
for the first time for the winter last Sunday
afternoon. This will give the people of this
vicinity daily paper every day in the week.
II. s. Homer of Boston was in town
los xunn ty Tor hnr ntn Nd INfAI
He represents the banking firm Of Lamson,
Homer & Co., and is a royal fellow to meet.
Charles Davis was sufficiently i'm
proved in health to be at church last Sun
day and assist the choir in singing. Many
friends wish him complete and speedy
recovery.
Word is received announcing the birth of
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harley d.
Wheatley of Brookield. Congratulations.
Mrs. Wheatley was formerly Miss Alta
Banks Of Bradford.
The U. V. M. Glee, Banjo and Mandolin
Club is billed here for this evening and we
hope that the club will receive liberal
patronage from our townspeople. Il can
safely be said that the money used for
ticket will not be regretted.
The Woman's Home Missionary Society
held its regular monthly meeting with Mrs.
e. A. Barrett last Friday evening. The at
Maitland Jenkins was elected president,
and Mrs. Jessie Gates treasurer. After the
business meeting a very interesting literary
programme was carried out, including re-
port OF the annual meeting Of the Confer
ence society by Mrs. Barrett, and two Of the
papers presented at that meeting at North
field, recently.
Mrs. Electa Caldwell Robinson died at
her home on Pleasant street, Nov. 90 aged
eighty.four years and four months. During
her last illness she was tenderly cared for
by her daughters, Mrs. A. A. Fabyan, Mrs.
Williams and Mrs. Homer McDuffee. She
was very kind and motherly woman, and
always had pleasant word for her neigh
bors and friends. She was a daughter of
John Caldwell, ESQ, of Topsham, and mar
ried Jonathan II. Robinson sixty years ago
in Haverhill, Mass, where they lived for
several years, then moved to Topsham and
from there came to Bradford in 1916. Mr..
Robinson was born in New York. He was
a soldier in the war of the rebellion-a
member of Company d, Eighth Vermont
Regiment, under Captain Cyrus B. Leach
He died January 10, 1898, aged seventy
eight years and six months.