The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-10-20
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p. G.. Bemis has moved back on his farm,
Mr.. Barnard and family who have lived
in p. G.. Bemis' house this summer return
ed to Massachusetts last week.
The pipe for the water works is nearly all
laid and water is already running In several
houses and more will be supplied this week.
l.. b. Adams has purchased the photo
graph gallery Of Mr.. Rich and has taken
possession. Mr.. Rich returned home last
Saturday.
There will be an entertainment at Union
yestry next Saturday evening for the bene-
fit of the base ball team. They wish to
raise the rent for their ball grounds and are
taking this way to do it.
Hon. Mason s. Stone, state superintend-
emit OF education, will speak at the Method
ist church next Friday afternoon and even
ing. The teachers are all expected to be
present at both sessions and the public gem
orally are invited. See dodgers for further
information.
e. B. Wheeler has changed the name of
his works at Molly's Falls from the Molly's
Falls Manufacturing Works to the Comb.
nation Roller Butter Print Manufacturing
Works, and has just bought a late improved
five-pound round box machine. He has
hired L. P. Brown as manager.
There was q pleasant birthday gathering
at FL. G. Carpenters last Saturday evening,
1t being the eighteenth birthday of Mary
Clark, teacher in the Lanesboro school. An
enjoyable time was passed and Miss Clark
was happily surprised in the gift of a gold
watch from the family, a nice easy chair
from her young mates, and some smaller
presents.
Miss Elizabeth Fl. Goldthwaite. who
preached here at the Universalist church In
1896, is to be ordained to the work of the
Christian ministry. at the Union church,
two P. M. Her friend, Rev. Florence Kol-
lock Croker OF Troy, N. Y, will preach the
sermon. All of Miss G~oldthwaite's friends
are cordially invited to attend the service
OF ordination.
The annual creamery meeting was held
last Saturday. With the exception of a lit
tie vacant wind expended on q clause
in one OF the bylaws it passed off very
smoothly. The report of the auditors was
accepted and adopted and showed that dur.
ing the eight months the creamery has been
in operation there have been made 108, 131
pounds OF butter. After deductipg one-half
cent per pound the average price for butter
has been eighteen n one-fourth cents.
The cost OF making has been one cent and
eight and nine-tenths mills per pound. The
creamery is in good shape and in good rum
ming order. The fact that four OF the old
board OF directors were practically unani-
mously reelected showed that the stock
holders were we'll satisfied with the present
director in place OF George b. Wheeler who
withdrew from the creamery some time
since and sold his stock. o. II. Smith was
reelected president and A. N. Bliss re-
elected secretary for the present year.
H. II. Meader and his gang Of men are in
Ryegate putting on his fire proof roofing
paint. - Mr.. Bailey of Lowell, Mass,
was in town recently looking after horses;
also L. P. Landers and William Waterman
of Whitney's Point, N. Y, were here buy
town last week. - Mrs. Mary Merritt of
North Montpelier is stopping for the pres
emit at Abijah Bemis'. - Mrs. John Sew
GRANGE is sick with pneumonia, also Mrs.
Benjamin Nowns Is i'll. - Old Mr.. FL
field has bought Mrs. Harriet Davis place
to McIndoes Falls to work for A. B Perry
in a store. - "Hod" Burnham has
bought the farm on the hill known as the
John B. Pix farm. Daniel Tibbetts has
moved back from Barre on to his place.
== Howard Tanner has moved up to
Kinney's Mills. - Mr.. n Mrs. M.
Green of Rochester are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. T. Davis. - Warren Simp-
son and wife Of Barton visited her brother,
Benjamin Nowns, last week. - Quincy
and wife OF this place visited their father,
John Amidon OF East Haven last week
- The creamery paid its patrons twen-
ty-one cents for September butter. -
Ira Ormsbee is at work for N. G. Tabor in
Montpelier. - daughter was born o.
tober Is to Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Wood.
Disagreement for life by burns or scalds
may be avoided by using DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve, the great remedy for piles and
for all kinds OF sores and skin troubles. w.
e. Terrill & Co.
Middlesex.
Robert Reagan OF Cabot visited at W. H.
Farrar's over Sunday.
Mrs. A. NJ. Taplin returned from her visit
in Plainfield on Friday.
NJ. a-I Mac Kor1 NJ K-a.- lA-o
moved into one Of Mrs. Holden's tenements
in the old hotel block.
Mrs. Lucian White spent part Of the
week at Waitsheld, where she attended the
wedding of her niece, Miss Anna Carpenter.
1t is rumored that the Middlesex Juniors
are to cross bats with a nine from East
Barre on Saturday. An exciting game may
be expected.
Miss Minnie Sanborn OF Chelsea, a grand
daughter of the late William Mcintyre and
a niece of Mrs. N. II. Hammond, visited the
latter on Sunday.
Rev. j. Edward Wright of Montpelier
preached to the Unitarians on Sunday on
the subject =" Let us not break down the
bridge, we shall want to CROSS"
Roy McMurphy, Lutte Guyette and Rufus
Bagley ook an involuntary cold water bath
while at work ON the Viles dam on Friday.
The raft from which the dirt is dumped
tipped over and threw them into the water,
which is nearly fifty feet deep at the place.
Bagley and McMurphy chung to the raft,
but Mr.. Guyette struck out for the shore,
with the best speed his rubber boots and
coat would permit.
Beginning to-day the trains known as the
ten A. M. and six p. N. will have attached q
mail car between st. Adams and White
/ River Junction, thus enabling people to send
correspondence north in the forenoon and
: south In the afternoon. The correspondent
, understands this to be a local service, and
not intanhnH m oarru maila nufai6a NJ fha
r stations between White River Junction and
/ st. Adams.
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALvE.-The