The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-06-23
WaahiuQton.

Mrs DR.. Fisk and son Harold of South
Royalton are visiting at Q. II. Smiths.
Mrs Hiram Bresette is seriously i'll, and
under the care of DIR. Godfrey of Chelsea.
Frank Benedict suspended school last
Monday to attend commencement at God
dard
Dan Stanley is again in town, and has
| concluded not to settle in Rhode Island at
| present
| Mrs. Sarah Thurber and daughter Maud,
arrived in town last Saturday and are stay
ing at f. G. Huntington's,
Misses Allie Clough, Eta Clough and
| Florence Henry are attending commence
ment at Goddard Seminary.
John Dickinson of this village secured
| bill of divorce from his wife at the session
OF Orange County Court last week.
George Peake has returned from Barre
and is thinking of disposing Of his residence
in this village and removing to Barre.
| Clara Carpenter finished her year as
teacher at Montpelier High School last Fri
day, and is attending the exercises OF her
alma mater at Barre this week.
Frank and Lafayette Cheney have all the
| lumber drawn for their houses in East
Barre, and they will be completed within
the next month ready for occupancy.
The remains of Ager Moody were brought
| here from Wolcott for burial last week
Deceased was former resident here and
father of Horace G. Moody Of this place.
The Washington boys went over to Gut
Ter corner last Saturday, where they met
| the enemy at base ball and were captured
| to the tune of 30 to II. The victors had inn
ported some good players from East Barre
for the OCCASION which the Washingtonians
| claim was hardly fair.
The Barre Spring House is to be opened
| about the first of next month under the pro-
| prietorship of G. w. Cleveland, who has
| mn aad the nronarfU combating of the
| hotel and forty acres of land, with several
| outside tenements, and is now furnishing
the house and rejuvenating it throughout
| with paint and paper. Nature has endowed
| this place with every attraction to make 1t
one of the best summer resorts in Eastern
| Vermont. There are iron and sulphur
springs on the property the water of which
are noted far and near for their great medi-
cinal virtues, and many people have been
benefited by their use. The rooms in the
hotel are large and airy and no luxury in
situation, surroundings and scenery af-
forded by any other resort in the Green
Mountains is lacking here. Cyrus Whitney
Of Brookfeld is associated in the manage
ment of the house, and there is every indi-
cation that this resort is about to enter upon
a season Of prosperity unequaled in its his
tory.
Nor only piles of the very worst kind can
be cured by DeWitts Witch Hazel Salve,
but eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils,
| ulC6Tb anu Ill Obu6T bhlH bTOuDltb Cdu 10 III
stantly relieved by the same remedy. W.
e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
Wells River.
Fred Learned is at work in f. Deming' g
store.
Mrs. Bert Moore is visiting in Boston this
week
The post-office is undergoing quite extern
sive repairs.
Miss Florence Goss is enjoying an outing
at Morey Lake.
Mrs. Sheldon and w. II. Goodwin are
among the grip victims.
Bertha Davis has been spending the past
week at Plymouth, N. FL.
The pupils of Miss Gretta Moore gave a
musicale in the vestry last Wednesday.
Blanche Mulliken entertained her class
mates at her pleasant home on Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Julia Smith had severe attack OF
sickness last Saturday, but is reported
much better.
Rev. G. s. Merrill OF Newbury supplied
the pulpit last Sunday and is to ofiCiate
next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. W. Adams returned last
Saturday from an extended trip in Maine
and Massachusetts.
Charles Peach of North Adams, Mass :,
has been the guest Of his brother, 8. g.
| Peach, for short time.
No more bicycle riding on the sidewalks
In the village is the notice posted by the
trustees. How ia it about playing ball in
the main streetsr
N. A. Hunter, commander of Col Preston
Post, G. A. R., and Mrs. Flora George as
delegate of the Woman's Relief Corps, are
in Bennington this week attending the en-
campment and convention.
Jerome B. Hale and A. #. Mulliken have
been enjoying the pleasure OF fishing trip
| to Broom Lake, and their reputation as
fishermen will hereafter be good as about
$50 pounds of pickerel is the result Of their
labor.
Miss Muriel E. Goodwin arrived at the
advanced age of ten years Thursday, June
II, and celebrated the event by party OF
nine of her friends at her home. The ten
children with their dolls made quite mer-
ry gathering.
By close application to her work during
the past year. Miss Hattie Munsell gradu-
ated in the class of '97 last Saturday even
ing in the Conservatory of Music, at Ripon
College. She was very fortunate in being
able to enter the class year in advance,
which speaks we'll for her ability in music.
1t is expected she will soon come home and
resume her occupation as music teacher,
and her former pupils are anxiously waiting
her return
TERRIBLE ACCDENT-It is terrible acct
dent to be burned or scalded; but the pain
and agony and the frightful disigurements
can be quickly overcome without leaving a
scar by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
W. e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, VT
South Duxbury.
Rev. G. s. Hubert again occupied the
pulpit last Sunday.
Mrs. L. 8. Watts of Waterbury has been
caring for her brother, Samuel Somerville
Samuel Somerville has been very sick
during the past week but is thought to be
convalescent
Mrs. Erwin Joslin of Waitsfield is spend
ing a few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kellogg Of Water
bury Center have returned to their former
home on Ward Hill.
Miss Ethel Bingham of Moretown and
Mr.. Myron Thompson of Barre are at work
for Samuel Somerville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Collins and his niece,
Miss Emma Kellogg Of Waterbury Center
visited at Charles p. Kellogg's during the
past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Babcock and family OF
Hartford, Conn, who were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyman Turner and others, were called
| Al -. H.. IL