The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-24
Calais.
Absolutely. Pure.


Calais.
A correspondent at Maple Corner saws
| that the item In the WATCHMAN last week
| regarding the failure to remove the post
was misleading and that it will not be q
| failure IL the majority Of the patrons OF the
Office have their wishes granted.
East Calais.
The measle epidemic is subsiding.
The farmers turned out last week and
harvested the Ice for the cooperative cream
cry. that is to be.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pike have closed
their house and are to spend the sugar
making season at III. W. Bullock's
DR.. M. K. Dwinell, who was recently
called to Fargo, North Dakota, on business,
is stopping for few weeks at Wahpeton.
George Sanders is once more at his store
and shop ready to attend to the wants Of his
customers; but you don't want to say mea-
sizes to him.
Ned witham has concluded to change
tenements, moving from W. L. Pierce's
store tenement to the house occupied by
George Faunce.
for the Congregational society the coming
year. Services will be held at one o'clock
Sunday afternoons.
At the cooperative creamery meeting on
Thursday, the constitution and bylaws
were adopted, and officers elected. The
board Of directors are: w. r. Bliss, Charles
Gray, George Balentine, L. o. Leonard and
A. Dwinell
The lumber yards of A. Dwinell & Son
are stacked with logs and lumber waiting to
be dressed. The firm has about three hun
dred thousand feet Of their own besides the
custom work. 1t looks as though their men
would be kept at work for some time yet.
Chelsea.
1 to the Drew house, near the upper saw
mill.
Mrs. Lucy G. Farnham and her daughter
Genevieve have gone to Lynn, Mass, to re-
main for some time and perhaps perma-
nently.
Sherburn Hutchinsons lecture with ster-
eopticon illustrations last Friday evening
was worthy of special commentator. The
views were mostly fresh, the lantern worked
perfectly, aud the lecture was interesting
and instructive. Some unpleasant expe-
riences with similar entertainments had
an effect to diminish the audience, which,
however, was of fair size.
Mrs. Mary E. Walker has returned from
Keene, N. H., where she has spent the win
ter. - Roy Roberts of Rochester is
working for his uncle, 9. B. Roberts, for
the season. - Mrs. Emeline Waterson
has returned from a protracted absence in
williamsburg. - II. j. Payne has re-
moved from the Mu%p %s PLACE to farm
Fred Alderman goes to Harvard, Mass,
April /. to take charge of the county poor
farm. Elmer e. Wallace will work for
him. He has rented his farm to John
Pearl of Vershire. - Mrs. Gertie W.
nan rhAr hno 70 Gtraf load xsyhn oh
will remain for some weeks with her father,
D. K. White. ID. 7. and e. L. Larkin
advertise to sell their farms and personal
property at auction on Thursday Of this
week. They intend to remove to Maine.
- II. Edison Allen and wife are both
South Royalton preached for the Methodists
last Sunday on exchange with the pastor.
- Principal w. 81. Cummings Of Mer-
iden,. N H., is at A. II. Powers, with his
daughter Julia.
IT is surprising what 'wee bit of a
constipation, dyspepsia, sour stomach. dir
ziness, are quickly banished by DeWitt's
Little Early Risers. Small pill. Safe pill.
Best pill. W. E. Terrill & Co.
Corinth.
The snow is fast disappearing. Sugar
makers are anxiously looking for the FIRST
rum" Very little sugar has been made.
| Herbert Hodge has recently married Miss
Anna 8. Ladd, secretary and treasurer of
the creamery at Corinth. He will not oc-
cupy Misplace in Cookeville at present, Jas he
carries on Mr.. Ladd's farm the coming year.
| Owing to the condition of our roads, very
few were present to listen to the excellent
| sermon delivered by Mr.. Faunce at Acad-
envy Hall on Sunday morning. His subject
was the life and labors Of Neal Dow, which
| he reviewed in pleasing manner. He also
portrayed the evils OF high license and the
duty OF the citizens of the Green Mountain
state in aiding temperance workers. Of
whatever organization, to suppress the
liquor traffic.
The number of people in Cookeville
school district whose ages are over seventy
Is fourteen, four of this number are ovel
eighty. When these aged ones pass away
several homes will be left desolate as there
are no young people to take their places
Had the sons Of Vermont not only staid up
on the old farms but invested their money
here, Vermont would be prosperous to-day
and a desirable place in which to dwell
Hoping more rapidly to accumulate a for
tune, many have done otherwise and los
all.
West Topsham.
Roy Newton has returned to his work il
Bradford. - Mrs. Merrill Wilds is sicl
with the grip. Her daughter, Mrs. e. G
Coope, is with her. - Mrs. Burgin O.
East Orange is visiting her niece, Mrs. Les
ter Sanborn. g. Mrs. G. X. Church wa!
daughter Mrs. Windsor Corliss. -
James Bowers of Canada has bought the
farm of Mrs. Hilas Batchelder and tool
possession last Friday. - The friends O
DR.. III. L. Watson will be glad to hear tina
he is considered out of danger, and gaining
as rapidly as could be expected. - WI
think our Plainfeld correspondent mus
have been misinformed last week in regard
to G. II. Smith and III. M. Dufur being IL
that place writing life insurance for tn,
Connecticut Mutual These gentlemen
wish to announce that they are yet working
for the Mutual Life of New York. the oldest
and largest company on the face of tn,
earth. They report business good, having
written already in this month $4,000.
WHEN Neurotic Oil Is applied externall,
it removes all suffering from scalds, burns