The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-11-11
East Cabot.

East Cabot.
School closed last Friday. Those having
no marks were Ethel Hall, Maggie Carr,
Edna Goss, Clyde Hill and George Read.
| John Dunn and Mabel Armstrong were
| each absent one day on account OF sickness.
| Miss Myrtle Field is visiting friends in
| Barre this week. - A. e. Glidden and
family Of Bsrre visited at II. Houghton's
visiting his father. e. Drown. and other
| friends. - Mrs. Mary Bart + 81. Johns
bury is at G. b. Hll's help ny to care for
her mother, Mrs. Prudence Durgap, who is
| very low. - Mr. and Mrs. T.. II. Clark
visited at e. #. Clark's in st. 10 hnsbury
over Sunday. - Mr. and Mrs. M. =
Hall attended the funeral of Mr.. Halls
uncle, L. Woodward, at Marsh6eld last
Thursday. - Mrs. V. ID. Blake has
been quite i'll the past week.
SoALY eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds burns
are quickly cured by DeWitPs Witch Hszl
Salve. 1t is at present the article most used
for piles, and IL always cures them. W. e.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
East Calais
Miss George Foster Of Newark is visiting
at b. l.. Prevost's.
j. Van Provost of New York City is visit
ing relatives here
The Ladies' Aid Society meets on Thurs
day afternoon and evening with Mrs. II,
W. Bullock.
ID. d. Lamb returned home Saturday from
Brooklyn, where he has been spending the
past month.
The Universaist Ladies' League served
supper to over one hundred people last
Wednesday evening.
There will be no morning ser rice next
Sunday. Rev. j X. Thompson will preach
as usual in the afternoon.
Mrs Wishart was taken very sick with
pneumonia, so the Gaskells were unable to
| finish moving to Burke last week. just one
year ago her husband, Mr.. Wishart, drop
ped dead as they were moving from their
old home.
| To those believing in omens there was
something prophetic in the way the Bryan
flag became so tangled and tied up early in
the morning on alag Day." remaining 80
free. When, on Wednesday night, the
high wind laid low the former, leaving the
latter all right, it seemed to give added
| force to the significance of the incident of
Flag Day.
You'll use one-third less of Harmless Soap
Chelsea.
| In the suit of Kennedy vs.. Rogers, men
toned last week, decision was rendered
for the plaintiff in the sum of STAG. An
appeal vas taken to county court.
The election returns were celebrated by a
bonfire and various hilarity on Wednesday
night. The celebrators-or the nosier part
OF them-were of those whose voting days
are in the future.
We are sorry to report that VIII ton A.
Corwin will leave his fathers store at the
close of this month to enter the employ of
his brother, Charles R. Corwin, in Boston.
| His place will be taken by Richard ii. Ba-
con, who will enter the store next week.
On Wednesday evening of last week, at
the home of Mrs. Jennie M Robbins, her
younger daughter, Edna F., was married to
Frank II. Martin of Williamstown. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr.. Sher-
man, in the presence only of the immediate
family.
Presidential election did not call out a
large vote. The ballots stood: Mckinley,
222; Bryan and SewalI, %; Bryan and w at
son, 9; Palmer, l; lowering, /. One ballot
could not be counted, as the voter had put
his cross at the head Of both the democratic
and national democratic columns, and his
intention, if any, could not be discovered.
l.. M. Towner of Orange, who lately
bought e. b. Dickinson's house in the up
per village, has moved into the Drew house
to remain there till April 1t. - Lillian
c. Lease of Milford, N. H., is at A. Fl
Powers. - Cecil G. Harrington has fin
ished his work in STAFFORD, and is at home
- Lillian Lowell of Woodsvile, n. II.
ia living with her grandmother, Mrs. S. A
Minard, and will remain with her for the
present. - Alvah Bohonon is working
at the hotel. - Eunie A. Noyes is work
ing at dressmaking with Miss A. A. Glenn
ent. - Louise Berry's household goods
| were sold at auction on election day. She hai
gone to Newbury, and may spend the win
ter there. - Harry F. Bryant proves t.
have the typhoid fever, and is seriously ill
- Mrs. Lydia Goodell, with her sol
Clarence II. and his wife, has removed Il
3 East Montpelier. Charles A. Dow is to oc
cupy her house.
To cure all old sores, to heal an indoen
, ulcer, or to speedily cure piles, you nee(
simply apply DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salv'
according to directions. Its magic-like &C
lion will surprise you. w. Il. Terrlll * 20.
Montpelier, Vt.
East Corinth.
,, Petitions are already quite numerous TO
the post office.
G. H. Metcalfis having new house bull
on his farm on Taplin HILL,
? Mr. and Mrs, Rufus Hartman returned
from their visit to Boston on Saturday.
Henry Palmer, who has been at the Sag
nav for the past few months, has returne
to Manchester, N II.
/ Mrs. w. e. Parker and daughter of Low
, | ell, Mass are in town visiting Mrs. Pa
5 ker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. r. f. George.
: H. Blood has moved the medicines etc
s recently purchased Of Mr.. Nye of East Barr
s into the Corliss store, and in the future e1
: poets to manufacture the medicines here.
3 North Duxbury.
o Clarence Lavanway has moved from tn
o south part OF the town to the Haskins NJ
J, per place.
= Mr.. and Mrs. William Griffith spent
> MOI ton OF last week with their son Ernes
q Daniel Russ of Morristown is spending
" few days with his brother j. G. Russ.
3 Mrs. Eta Huntley closed her second SUI
y cessful term of school here last Friday
Her scholars presented her a very prett
4 writing desk as small token Of their Q
y " TEEN. The scholars having no marks II
- either term were Thomas, George, Agn'
r and Alice Hoy, Blanche and Eva ke
a. needy, Jessie and Jennie Morse, and Liz
~ Maloney. Those that had no marks du
n ing the last term were John Hoy. Nelsc
~ and Willie Cateret.