The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-09-21
Corinth.

Corabel Wilson is at home from Brattle.
| boro on vacation.
A daughter was born last Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Welton.
| A number from this vicinity attended the
busking at Charles Metcalf's.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Dickinson are now To-
Gated in their home in this village
"When the mists had rolled away" and
| the sun burst forth on the morning OF the
fifteenth, 1t lighted up the faces of a crowd
assembled at the home Of our neighbor,
Wallace Chalmers and his worthy wife.
The occasion was one long to be remember
ed as it was the coming together of large
family,of brothers and sisters for the second
time in their lives AS is usually the case
nowadays, the children anxious to make
their mark in the world, left the old home
stead and scattered far and wide. This
brought together two brothers and sisters,
four brothers-in-law and sone,sister-in-law.
One sister was from Denver, Col, another
from the state Of Washington and another
from New Hampshire. A spacious tent APP
peared as by magic in front Of the house,
and about one o'clock bouniful repast
was provided by the worthy hostess, of
which twenty-five partook, and as we look
ed in upon the bright, cheerful faces of
the group we felt that could the mother
long since gone to the "land of the here
after" gaze upon those whom she had nurs-
ed and pray ed for as only a mother can,
she would have.rejoced that her dear ones
could meet as brothers and sisters should
with none bat kindly feeling toward each
other. The afternoon was spent in games
and general good time, then some were
obliged to go to their home duties. would
not fail to mention the PRESENCE Of sew
eral of the children who with their natural
| overflow of spirits helped to interest and
entertain. A few friends and neighbors
were invited in the evening to participate
in the festivities enlivened by music render
ed by few from Topsham band. That the
next generation of this family may be as
prosperous, as happy and as united as the
one now on the stage of action is the wish
OF a friend.
East Corinth.
The creamery paid its patrons nineteen
cents for August butter.
Mrs. l.. G. Blake Of Peacham is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Charles Page.
III. j. Kemp OF Bradford was in town for
a few days last week hunting.
w. G. Simpson, who has been at work in
the Washington creamery, is at home sick.
Rev. Mr.. Mcintyre of Oxford, N. H., ex-
changed with Rev. Mr.. Hatch last Sunday.
B. T. Hatch started last Wednesday for
Schuyler, Neb where he is to spend the
winter.
About two hundred attended the husking
at Charles II. Metcalf's last Friday even
ing. All had pleasant time.
West Corinth.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Collins and Mrs. Lake
from Barre, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wa
son from Ohio, visited at H. e. Days last
week Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Tabor from East Tops
nam, Mrs. q. M. Dickey from Lowell, Mass,
and Mrs. 9. A. Denslnore from Chelsea
were here to attend the funeral Of Mrs.
Wippins last week Mrs. DanamOra
brought a dish of white lilies and other
flowers, which, with those furnished by the
friends here, were appreciated by the rela'
tives.
Mrs. Stillman Virgins died Tuesday
morning of last week, having been confined
to her bed a year lacking six days She
was great sufferer, but bore her sufferings
with marked patience. She was sixty.seven
years of age and had been member OF the
Free Baptist church in this place forty-six
years. Her funeral was held on Thursday
in the church, Rev. w. III. Traitor offciat-
ing. A quartette from Vershire comprised
the singers. Mrs. Virgins leaves hus-
band, one son, and an aged sister to mourn
her loss,
Mrs. Charles Still of Manchester, N. H.,
has been visiting at Eugene Stills the past
two weeks. w. Remission has rented
part of his house to Mrs. Wilson, an aunt
OF Mrs. Remission from Boston, and she has
moved there - Mrs, Josie Hill is visit
ing relatives in the north part of the State.
g. r. Richardson OF Barre is stopping
for short time at j. P. Virgins. -
Mrs. Stillman Richardson returned home
last week. - Will Burroughs of Barre,
member Of Company E, Vermont Volun-
teers, has been visiting friends in town re-
Gently. - r. ii. Williams had his silo
filled last Friday.
A stubborn cough or tickling in the throat
yield to One Minute Cough Cure. Harm.
less in effect, touches the right spot, reliable
and just what Is wanted. 1t acts at once.
w. L. Terrill & Co.
Peacham.
A number attended the ST. Johnsbury
fair the past week. - Mrs. Asa Living
stone is very sick at Frank Kimbal's. Her
recovery Is looked upon as very doubtful
- Miss Kate Atwell returned from Wis
iting friends in New Hampshire on Friday,
having been absent the past three weeks.
- DR.. l.. L. Parker died last Tuesday
morning after a sickness of two months.
His children were all present to attend the
funeral which was held in the church on
Thursday. = Mrs. Paul Ferguson and
Mrs Lester Hunt are i'll this week. -
School has commenced with about forty
scholars: A small school for the fall term.
- Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Robbins have
returned from Plymouth, n. III. - Mrs
@. A. Bunker is expected home from Mont
pelier this week. - A. l. Bgelow and
wife have gone toBethlehem, N H., to work
in hotel the coming winter. - Mer-
rill Hebblethwaite is working for Russell
EMERSON. - Leonard Darling's family
have returned from camping at Lake ST.
Joseph, West Danville. - Geo. Evans
was in Littleton, n. H., visiting relatives
last week. - Lewis Dana is enlarging
his silo and raising his barn roof.
Middlesex.
Rev. l. f. Porter OF Littleton, Mass, is to
preach for the Unitarian society for four
successive Sundays, beginning September
% at two p. M.
VOLUME ON DOMESTIC ANIMALs.-A vol
ume of 800 pages, giving the treatment, cure
and care of domestic animals-horses, cat.
tie, sheep, dogs, hogs and poultry-by Dr.
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