The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-03-03
BrOOkheld.

BrO0kHeld.
Mrs. Marcus Peck visited her daughter,
Mrs. Lyman, at Saranac Lake, N. Y, last
week.
Mrs. G. f. Morse of st. Johnsbury spent
a few days with her son, Rev. @. II. Morse,
last week
The lower grade of the village school,
taught by Miss Harriet Mason, was closed
last Friday.
Preparatory lecture will be held at the
Second church Friday afternoon at half
past one o'clock.
Miss Landt with her school attended the
closing exercises of the Center school,
taught by Miss Bowles, last Friday after
noon.
Misses Landt and Mason, teachers of the
village schools, united in the observance of
Washington's birthday last Monday after
noon. The scholars did credit to them
selves and their teachers in the manner in
which they performed their part of the pro-
gramme which was very interesting. About
forty visitors were present
The meeting of the ladies auxiliary of the
Woman's Board OF Missions, usually held
on the first Tuesday of the month, was COM
bined with the Second church prayer
meeting, last Sunday evening. Mrs. @. r.
Morse of st. Johnsbury, formerly mis-
sionary in Turkey, spoke upon the Turkish
government as related to the missionary
work. Some extracts from articles in mis-
sionary publications were read, which had
reference to the present condition of affairs
in Turkey and hopeful indications for the
future. The meeting was quite we'll at
tended and interesting
Fri Batchelder went to Burlington last
Saturday to work at the experiment farm.
- Charles A. Bigelow was in town for
few days last week. - Sixty-eight
members of the Brookfeld grange visited
the Randolph grange last Saturday evening
- Mrs, DR.. Ellis remains in very crit
ical condition. - John Green has been
poorly for two or three weeks past.
If you have ever seen child in the agony
OF Group, you can appreciate the gratitude
of the mothers who know that One Minute
Cough Cure relieves their little ones as
quickly as it is administered. Many homes
in this city are never without it. W. E.
Terrill & Co.
Cabot.
The creamery is receiving 5000 pounds of
milk day.
Twelve candidates from this town at
tended the teachers examination at Marsh
field on Friday and Saturday.
George Gould has the contract to furnish
the wood for the creamery for one year,
fitted for use, at $780, 1t is nearly all de-
livered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Gum, formerly of
this town, but now of Montague, Mas,
were here to attend the funeral of Mrs. An
thony Perry on Saturday.
Mrs. Anthony Perry died quite suddenly
on Thursday, surviving the birth of q
daughter but few hours. A husband and
aged mother mourn her loss. There was
beautiful pillow from the Odd Fellows
bearing the name, Matte" besides many
other tokens of sympathy.
The Good Templars OF Cabot will present
the drama, "Under the Spell " at G. A. r.
hall on Monday. evening. March 10. The
drama will be followed by the laughable
farce, "a Bachelors Dilemma" Admis-
sion, % cents; children, 10 cents. The cast
of characters in drama and farce gives as
surance of good acting and an excellent en-
rertainment- Give the Good Templars
tousing house.
Jews-harps, harmonious, banjos, zithers,
accordians, music boxes and brass instru-
ments-bring anything you may have in the
shape Of a musical instrument, when you
given by the Y. P. S. @. e. in the church
parlors on Tuesday evening" MAJ oh 8. Every
body invited to come and take part. Sale OF
boxes at close Of musicale Admission
free.
Those who heard Miss Eleanor Gertrude
Stephens of st. Johnsbury in the lecture
course will be pleased to know that she will
give reading from Macbeth in the Advent
church at Lower Cabot on Friday evening,
March 8. She comes under the auspices Of
the Lower Cabot reading club, and will
give from memory fourteen scenes from the
play and the sleep-walking scene in Co.'S
tune. Accommodation for teams will be
provided.
TIL closing entertainment Of the lecture
course, under the auspices Of the Y. P. 8. 9:
E., was given by Beadles orchestra OF
Keene, N. H., on the evening OF February
81, in the Congregational church. This was
a rare treat for the people of this vicinity.
1t was the finest concert ever given in town.
The company was greeted by the largest
audience ever gathered in town to an ad-
mission concert. Great credit is due this
society for the fine lectures and entertain
ments they have furnished our people the
present winter. The committee having the
matter in charge has fully demonstrated
ment as the large towns have and make
1t pay.