The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-03-04

A CARD. We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on fifty.cent
bottle OF Greene's Syrup OF Tar II 1t fails to
cure your cough or cold. We also warrant
a twenty five cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or no pay. We also refund the money
Uwentyfi five cents) on a box of Neu Ro Pills
II they fail to cure your headache. Norton
& Boyce, o, G.. Eaton, W. e. Jones, M. l..
Richard son, Waitsfield.
Warren.
The WATCHMAN has a communication
| from its esteemed friend, Mr.. s. Banister
respecting the telephone connection with
this place. Mr.. Banister represents the
Warren view which has already been given.
Mr.. Brown has stated the facts as they APP
pear to him. The matter seems to be one
| for ad j1stment outside the newspapers. The
WAToHMAN believes that its Warren friends
will have no difficulty in making an ar
| rangement with the telephone people, on a
reasonable business basis, and that If good
business rules are observed there will be
| good and continuous service, and peace aud
goodwill will resume their reign.
There were no services at the Congrega-
tional church last Sunday, owing to the
storm. - Ned Murry broke one of his
toes by the falling of Il log, last Wednesday
afternoon, while at work for III. w Lyford.
- e. W. Sayton was in Morrisville
last week. - A. V. Nolan of Burling-
ton was in town last Saturday. - II.
friends in Roxbury last Saturday and Sun
day. - Miss Gertrude Chambers, who
has been visiting at e. A. Eldredge's the
past few weeks, returned to Montpelier last
| Monday. - Arthur Chambers of Bar
nard visited relatives in town last week.
- q. Lawrence of Bristol was in town
few days last week. - N. e. Heath is
moving down to n. N. Robinson's tene-
ment, and will work for Mr.. Robinson on
his farm. - Will Blair is moving to the
very sick. - o. A. Blair is moving into
his house recently occupied by Henry La
Marde. The latter is moving into his
house recently purchased of o. e. Martin.
and Mr.. Martin is moving into the house re-
Gently purchased of s. Banister, and Mr..
Kennedy is moving into James Pierce's
tenement. - Albert Tucker, Aland Roy
and Alfred Lamb are sick with the mumps.
- e. w. Slayton and B. f. Shaw were
in Monkton last week - Mrs. Plyna
Parker is visiting relatives and friends in
Bristol. - Mr.. and Mrs. A. Morgan of
Lincoln are visiting relatives in town.
- Frank Hayden of Montpelier was in
town last Friday
East Warren.
Mrs. f. j. Tillotson of Bethel is visiting
friends here.
| Mrs Warner Moore, who has been learn
ing dress-making at Montpelier, has secured
rooms in part of Mrs. George Bragg's milli-
merry shop, and Is now prepared to do work
for those who desire.
Washington.
There were no church services last Sun.
! day.
Mrs. Z. w. seaver is visiting relatives in
| Chelsea.
Bowles & Seaver have full line of sugar
makers tools for sale at low prices.
| During the year 1895 there were six
| hirtha and piDataan 1aathQ N
Charles Darling and wife are to work for
George Lynde, in Williamstown, the COM
ing year.
Our postmaster tells us that the time
| table for the departure of the mail is to be
changed, so that the morning mail will
leave at six o'clock instead of at ten.
Charles Clough was severely kicked by a
horse, last Sunday morning, one hoof strik-
| lug him in the face. Luckily, the horse had
no shoes on, or broken jaw would have
| been the result.
The family of the late N. A. Yeartaw
wish to thank their friends here and at
Granitevile, and especially the family of
| Mr.. Woodbury., his employer, for their
| kindness and assistance during the sick
ness and burial of their beloved son and
| brother.
Aaron Farnham died at the home of his
son in-law, Frank Cheney, February %, at
| the advanced age of SO 7enty-one years.
Pneumonia was the cause of his death. He
was sick only five or six days. Mr. Farm
ham was born in Burke, Maine, and passed
most of his life in East Rochester, n. H.
He was the father of seven children-three
| sons and four daughters. In the Civil War
he served in Company A, Fifteenth Regi-
ment, Vermont Volunteers. The funeral
service was held Tuesday, February %
On the afternoon of February % the COM
munity here was shocked by the news of
| tha ~ A 10 urua
sick only eight days and in the morning
was thought to have passed the crisis of the
disease, pneumonia. At about one o'clock
he was suddenly taken worse, and it is sup
posed that heart failure caused his death
| He was born in Cambridge, VT, March %
| 1862 and had been resident of this town
for twenty-one years For the past two
years he had been employed by e. j.
| Woodbury., in Graniteville, and was held
in high esteem by his employer, and all
who knew him. The funeral services were
held in the Unversalist church last week
| Tuesday, Rev. A. NJ. Smith officiating
The Young Peoples Christian Union of
which he was member, attended in body
! This was the first death in that organiza-
| ton since its inception. He leaves a father
five sisters and two brothers to mourn his
| loss. They have the heartfelt sympathy of
the community.
South Ryegate.
John Mcdonald moved to the Quint place
last week.
The Presbyterians held social with Mr.
| and Mrs. Samuel Mills, Jr., last Thursday
night.
Charles Berry goes to Newbury to-day to
attend the spring term of school at the
academy.
| The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
home of Mrs. James Doe on Thursday after
noon at two o'clock.
The monthly meeting of the Woman's
| Christian Temperance Union was held with
Mrs S. Mills, Sr., on Tuesday afternoon.
An Emery boy from Topsham, seventeen
years old in the employ of James Gardner,
died of pneumonia at the home of Mr.. Gard
ner, last Monday.
John McMeekin has been seriously i'll
during the past week, threatened with
pneumonia. Robert Farquaharson has also
been housed with severe cold.
Captain A. NJ White finished his labors
with David Lunsden the last day of Feb
ruary. Mr.. Lunsden was we'll pleased with
his labor, and says he never had more