The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-19
SOdOn.

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there to work and board with them. -
Mrs. Mary Ormsbee Is again at Mr. Newton'i
in feeble health. - Three quarries are
at present running. - William Daley IL
finishing off two new tenements in the
building back of his house. - Mr.. ant
Mrs. Mathers of Burke are visiting their
son here. - Theodore Wood and family
have gone on a fishing excursion to Greens
| boro. - Mr.. Felche's family had fire
alarm Saturday night. When Mr.. Felct
awoke he found the room bright will
flames and his clothes, worn the day before
pocket. - Walter Martin can show 8
curiosity in four-legged chicken. -
Flora Daley is sick with jaundice.
| DON'T neglect cough because the weather
is pleasant; before the next storm rolls
around it may develop into serious diff
Guilty beyond repair. One Minute Cough
Cure is easy to take and will do what its
name implies w e. Terrill & Co., Mont
pelier, Vt.
Mrs. John Osborne OF East Barre visited
her mother, Mrs. Granville. - Henry
Hodge is working in Waterville, N. II
- Mr.. Williams has taken possession
bought in the spring. - Miss Colby is
| working for Miss Alice Farnham. -
| Mrs. A. B. Hutchins and Master Ned, with
Mrs. Charles Stevens visited East Barre, al
| Hiram Eastman's last week.
Corinth.
George M. Dearborn OF Newport was in
| town last Sunday on business connected
with the estate OF the late Mrs. Abigail
| Eastman.
1t is expected that Wallace Chalmers will
soon take possession OF the blacksmith shop
at Cookeville. formerly owned and occu-
pied by ]. N. Knight.
The remains of Dearborn McCrillis were
brought here from the Waterbury Insane
Asylum on Friday, and inferred at the Cen
ter cemetery on Sunday.
East Corinth.
j. Mckinley has rented Mrs. II. Willey's
farm.
The creamery paid its patrons twenty
cents for April butter.
Miss Jennie Hatch OF Danville is visiting
at Rev. e. w. Hatch's.
The memorial sermon will be delivered
by Rev. e. W. Hatch on Sunday next.
Rev. II. FL. Hoyt of St. Johnsbury occu-
pied the pulpit for the Universalists on
Tuesday evening.
There has been good deal of excitement
lately in regard to the postoffice. f. e.
Merrill was appointed postmaster, but a Pc
tition for Horace Blood was forwarded to
Hon. W. W. Grout and a caucus was called.
At the caucus on Saturday the votes stood
as follows: Horace Blood, 49, F. E. Mer-
rill, 43; scattering, l.
South Duxbury.
The funeral services of Mrs. Montgomery
were held from the home of her son,
Blanchard Montgomery, on Sunday after
noon Mrs. Janus Crossett officiating. -
WILDER Hill supplied the pulpit for Rev. c.
Berton Makiney returns to Albany, n. Y,
this week. Mrs Nelson Beach and
her daughter Lottie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Hart Mrs. W. N Ward and two daughters
start for Massachusetts to-day to visit
friends. - A horse blanket has been
found which the owner can have by calling
on Martin Hill.
East Gilmore.
Austin Symonds has sawed out over
100000 shingles this spring. This speaks
we'll for a young man. - G. e. White
has moved to Wolcott. - Byron White
has been at home few days. - Miss
Foster of Jacksonville visited friends in
town recently. - That Rev. Mr.. Ross
work here is appreciated is shown by the
There were thirty out to meeting on
Wednesday evening and seventy on Sum-
day. May the good work go on.
Fairlee.
Measles are distributed very literally
throughout the town, by the generosity of a
travelling salesman who stopped in the place
for few days three weeks ago.
Rev. Mr. Webb supplied the pulpit for the
first time May IS. In the evening very
excellent report of the convention of the
1T. G. Baldwin Union," held at Lebanon.
n. H., was given by Mr. Waterman, the
delegate from this place.
The remains of Perley Mason were
brought to Fairlee for burial from Anoka,
Mimi, where he died of blood poison May
T. aged sixty-fve years and ten months.
He leaves one daughter and son, Stephen
G. Mason of Pittsburgh, Penn, who accom-
panied his fathers remains to their last
resting place. Mr.. Mason was station agent
here for about twenty years previous to his
removal to the West about eleven years ago.
Mrs. j. @. Adams died at her home May
Is. She had been feeble for several months,
suffering from bronchial trouble which ter
minated in consumption. Mrs. Adams was
a daughter of the late Benjamin Willis OF
Corinth. She had resided in Fairlee twenty
FIVE years and for many years had been a
member of the Methodist church here. Her
funeral was attended on Saturday afternoon
by large circle of friends and relatives.
Rev. Mr., Webb oficiated.
West Fairlee.
Miss Jessie Lackey is working for G. w.
Bliss. - e. p George, Jr., of st. Johns
bury Academy spent last Saturday and Sun
turned to Lebanon last Saturday. - Mr.
j. G. Eastman has arrived for the summer
- Miss Millie Prescott has gone to
Plymouth, n. H., to work. - Miss Carrie
Gilman is working at the Eagle Hotel.
- John M. Eastman and family OF
Barre have moved into the house recently
vacated by Mrs. S. @. Morey. - e. o.
Punchard and S. L. Smith Of Boston have
been in town looking after Copperfield min
ing interests. - G. w. Chesley and wife
of St. Paul, Mimi, have been stopping al
the hotel. - A. d. Bixby of Manches
ter, N. H., is in town. - Cynthia Hodge
| is working at B. +. Davis. - Mrs. John
Bean is i'll. - A ten-pound boy was born
May 10 to Mr.. and Mrs. B. f. Davis. -
Fred Kenney of Lebanon was in town the
first of the week.
West Fairlee Center.
A SOW OF j. N. Kimball brought litter o
eighteen pigs recently.
Road Commissioner H. Fl. Southwortl
has commenced work on the roads in ear
nest.
Mrs X. M. Kimball has gone to Unioi
Village to visit her daughter, Mrs. Marion
Bond.
Miss Kate M. Titus, formerly of this place
was married on Wednesday last to A.
Ruggles of Union Village.