The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-09-29
Williamstown.

WhhhmbtoWhs
Cornelius Perrin may likely spend the
winter In town.
Chris. Elliot was in town last week and
is looking feebly.
Lester Heath Is to work in Barre at q
granite turning lathe.
Mrs. George Marr's mother, q resident OF
Canada, is visiting here.
Machinery was being put into the new
creamery building last week.
Miss Dora Plat is quite i'll, and under the
care OF DIR. Scribner OF Barre.
Mrs. George Briggs is in town and will
| work In William Hanson's family.
Rev. P. P. Womer Is expected to occupy
| his pulpit again on Sunday morning.
Henry House recently consulted DR..
| Henry James Of Waterbury as to his health.
Grearson & Beckett are working an in
creased number Of granite cutters just
now.
Walter Church has what his physician,
DR.. Whitaker OF Barre, pronounces diph-
iberia.
| sons work in the care Of j. K. Lyndes
| horses.
| Mrs. j. W. Flint was in New York last
week for the purchase OF stock OF millin-
cry goods.
| Will Kibbee took fifteen first prizes and
| five second ones on poultry at the late
Northfeld fair.
| Mrs. Fanny Sheridan Blackall OF Mont
pelier has been the guest Of late Of Mrs.
Orville III. Briggs.
Wilbur #. Shepard OF Barre has charge of
the selling of the hay on the Oliver s.
| Walker place here.
Willard Walker has had market for his
| garden truck this last season. He has lot
Of celery this year.
Mrs. j. K. Lynde went to Melrose, Mass.
| on Thursday, to accompany Mrs. Laura
Davis Lynde back to Vermont.
Rev. Carey H. Watson of Greenfield,
Mass, preached an excellent sermon at the
| Congregational church on Sunday ening.
| Albert Goodrich, Ernest Rddel and Per-
ley Saunders, took premiums for swine,
sheep and young stock, at the Washington
fair last week.
Frank Garter and John Mari have joined
forces in opening new granite manufac-
turing business in portion Of Grearson &
Beckett's Sheds
Since the death of the mother of Mrs. Ed
win @. Smith it is greatly hoped that Mr..
Smiths family may return here to live in
the near future.
A recent effort made for the Solid Rock
Chapel, in the quarry district, resulted in
quite pecuniary success. 1t is hoped the
chapel may be plastered this fall
The new creamery. is to be run by B.
Hawley of Orange, Mass. 1t is said the
building will have to be enlarged to take in
all the machinery intended for it.
A telegram on Saturday from Melrose,
Mass, announced that Mrs. Laura Davis
Lynde was much worse. Fears are enter
tanned here that she may not recover.
1t is encouraging to hear of the orders
coming in for granite work. Will Kibbee
would gladly take on four or five more
ray,,t nt.tt aru Yrnx hnu 1,a had
The mothers-in-law of two Welsh stone
cutters, each bearing the name of Robert
Jones, are visiting in town. One is from
Utica N. Y, the other from Montpelier.
Carl j. Benedict has sold out his laundry
business in Waterbury, and as he is seldom
out OF work long at a time, as a launderer,
will likely be engaged elsewhere before very
long.
Rev. P. P. Womer writes that Mrs.
Womer took cold on her journey home
ward week before last, and was confined
to the bed again for a short time, but is i'm
proving.
Miss Alice Kyle of Boston is announced
! to give an address In the Congregational
church this week on Monday evening as a
representative Of the Woman's Board of
Foreign Missions.
Kirksville, Missouri, tells OF continued i'm
proyement OF his health, and the hope OF en-
| tire recovery He is able to pursue his
studies in osteopathy there
| Chris. Elliott will first go to Colorado,
| where he has brother, and later may take
| in New Mexico, where he has another
brother. We hear OF hopeful words spoken
by his physician, as to ultimate recovery of
| health
fact that so fine mechanic as James Greg
DRY is to locate Eere and open machine
shop. Everybody will have an interest in
taking work to him, and we hope people
outside of the place will make use of his
| mechanical genius and skill.
ed quite a severe blow OIL a cheek bone,
while about his work as a farmer. For
some reason the thought at once occurred
to him that serious result might follow
| sooner or later. In recent months trouble
began to develop, and one side of his head
face and neck was involved in 1t. A Bos-
ton physician was consulted a month or
more ago, and the trouble was pronounced
cancerous, but hope OF cure was held out
We hear that Mr.. Goodrich is feeling better
since using this physicians remedy.
Running sores, INDECENT ulcers and SINH
standing, may be cured by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. 1t soothes, strength
ems and heals. 1t is the great pile cure. W.
e. Terrill & Co
Fast Warren.
The creamery paid its patrons seventeen
cents per pound for August butter. -
Rev. p. b. Daniels, who has preached here
since last January, goes this week to Mid
dletown, Conn, to attend college. He has
won many friends here during his stay
among us. - The Ladies' Mite Society
will meet on Thursday forenoon with Mrs.
j. L. Gleason in Waitsfeld. All are i'm
vited. Fred Thayer has returned
from Waterbury. - Miss Nellie Ray
mond from New York is spending the week
with friends in town.
To heal the broken and diseased tissues,
to soothe the irritated surfaces, to instantly
relieve and to permanently cure is the mis-
sion OF DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. W. Il.
Terrill & Co.