The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-05-12

Inc advantages 10 DOJn waterbury ana
Stowe, and the people residing along the
line OF the road are incalculable, and every-
body is congratulating his neghbor that the
work Is really begun.
Unconditional surrender, is the only terms
those famous little pills known as Dewitt's
Little Early Risers will make with consti-
patton, sick headache and stomach troubles.
W e. Terrill & Co., Montpelier, Vt.
Waterbury Center.
Harley Giles of South Berwick, Maine, is
a guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. U. Watts.
The, woman's Relief Corps will have a
hulled corn supper at room No. in the
Seminary next Friday evening.
The next meeting OF the Woman's Relief
Corps, and the last before Memorial day.
will be at their hall next Saturday after
noon. All members are requested TO be
present.
W. j. Pike, former resident OF this place.
was buried in the old cemetery last Sunday
The services were conducted by Winooski
Lodge of Masons. A large number were
present.
Mrs d. G.. Hayes was in Montpelier on
Monday and Tuesday visiting her parents,
DR.. and Mrs. o. L. Watson, and to meet her
brother, DIR. Horace Watson, and his fam
lily. from West Topsham.
The students of Green Mountain Semin-
airy are to open to the public circulating
library at the hall Thursday evening, May
20. All are invited to be present. Admis-
sion free. Use OF books, five cents. The
| proceeds are to be used to pay an orchestra
| for the commencement exercises.
When cold is contracted, cure it at
once. One Minute Cough Cure will set you
| on the road to recovery in minute. 1t will
| cure pneumonia, bronchitis Group and all
forms of lung and throat troubles. W. K.
Terrill & Co., Montpelier, vt.
williamstown.
G. g. Carroll is quite i'll.
Mrs. Judson Seaver is quite i'll.
| Newell R. Farnham has lately lost valu-
able cow.
Miss Lucy White of Melrose, Mass, is Wis.,
| iting in town.
Eugene Call is laid aside from granite
work by i'll health.
J.K. Prize and family have been victims
| of the measles Of late.
J.G. Spinney went to Calais, Me-, after a
rather short stay here.
| Rev. Harvey Webster, now Of Swanton,
was in town last week.
Alfred House serves this year as the
principal officer in the Masonic Lodge.
| Oliver Dickenson's father died quite sud-
| denly, recently, at his home in Kewaunee,
Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Brown of Berlin
| Bosworth.
The Edison Martin farm, occupied by
| Ernest Riddell, failed to sell at auction last
| Thursday.
DR.. w. B. Mayo was called to counsel
with DR.. E. B. Watson last week in the case
of G. G. Carroll.
James M. Beckett returned last week
from stay of few months in Boston and
Washington, ID. G.
IL
Mortified this week to serve as book-keep-
or in j. X. Lynde's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lougee are about
J to take an outing of week with Mrs.
| Lougee's friends in Greensboro.
After an absence of year and half,
James Gray returns from st. George, New
Brunswick to granite cutting here.
Caesar Comitti returned to granite cutting
here, last week, but after one days work,
| went back to Barre for the better pay he
could get there.
Rev. P. P. Womer and wife arrived on
| Wednesday, and he began his ministerial
work on the Thursday evening following, in
an interesting and profitable talk on Con
| tentment."
James Cordiner, for years in the granite
business in Barre, but now compelled to
| give it up because of injuries to his eyes,
was in town last week. He is thinking of
taking up farming.
| The republican voters, eligible under
| Congressman w. W. CIRCUITS restrictions,
are to vote at the town hall on next week
Saturday, May %, for candidate for post
| master here. The candidates, so far as we
| know, are the present assistant postmaster,
George l.. Edison and George Bosworth.
Rev. P. P. Womer, the new pastor of the
| Congregational church, was greeted by
good audience last Sunday morning, and
met the high expectations of his hearers.
He breaches without notes, has fine de-
| livery, and good subject-matter. The out
| look for the work of the church now seems
hopeful
The installation of officers at Masonic
Hall, last Wednesday evening, was followed
| by banquet at the Monument House,
some ffty-six persons at the tables. Land
| lord Brown won great praise for this his
| first effort OF the kind here. Both the menu
and the tasteful manner OF serving called
| forth high compliments for the manage
ment.
Not only acute lung troubles, which may
prove fatal in few days, but old chronic
coughs and throat troubles may receive i'm
mediate relief and be permanently cured by
One Minute Cough Cure. w. K. Terrill &
Co., Montpelier, vt.
Waitsf1eld.
Gertrude Richardson, who is teaching at
Bethel, was at home over Sunday.
Cnarl6B h6W ul6u OF DlOOu poison on
Monday after short illness. Funeral on
Tuesday.
Mrs. M. A. Palmer has moved to East
Warren and Is to make her future home
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Lamb.
q. Fl. McAllister, II. T. j. Howe and j.
B. Norton were at Montpelier to attend a
meeting of Knight Templars last Thursday.
Neighborhood fights are getting to be very
frequent in some parts of this town, and If
self-respect will not prevent them the law
should.
w. G. Kelsey recently shot woodchuck
that was quite curiosity. The upper front
teeth measured two and one-half inches in
length.
William Palmer has sold his house to r.
W. McAllister and is to move to the house
byGjhe mill, formerly occupied by M. A.
Palmer
jamie Joslin, who has been at work at
Waterbury for several months, was at home
over Sunday. He Is to go to Burlington to
work in the store of Charles W. Richard
son.
Rev. j. Edward Farrow will give an ems
PERTAINING and instructive lecture entitled
1.-THE Journey Of Life" at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening. The lecture
will be illustrated by a powerful stereopti-