The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-01-26
MIhhlanAy.


p. Il. Griffith OF Moretown is the genia
new clerk In Orlo buttons store.
William Hudson finished yesterday NOV
ing from the Holden tenement to W. @
| Whites tenement.
| Peter Guy cite is steadily gaining, and 9
| complete recovery from his recent severe
illness seems only a short distance away.
The Ladies' Aid will hold sociabe or
next Wednesday afternoon and evening
with Mrs. Lucisn White. A cordial invi
| tation Is extended to all.
| will Clarke and family moved on
Wednesday and Thursday last to More
town, where Mr.. Clark has employment in
Ii. o Wards box factory
| Fred Guyette and wife have begun house
keeping in Wyman Chase's tenement
house. Mr.. Guyette is employed in the
Newhsll mill owned by Fl. o. Ward.
H. B. Nichols on Friday brought suit
against David B. Holt OF Moretown to re-
| COY or q store bill amounting to about 81. co.
and was very successful in getting his pay
| j. W. Eagan's force OF men in the "Klon-
| dixie" lumber region on Mount Hunger re-
port more snow this week than actually
necessary for rapid progress in hauling
logs.
George E. TIL mas Of Stowe finished q
| very successful term OF school at the Center
| on Friday OF last week. Exercises appro-
OF we'll rendered dialogues, recitations and
readings.
Our esteemed townsman, Hon. William
| Chaplin, returned from Selma, Alabama, on
| Thursday night of last week, and declares
| Vermont climate superior for permanent
| residence.
Hon, q. 8. Stanton of Roxbury was In
town on Thursday afternoon on business
| connected with the death OF ID. ID. Darling
| by accident It the Central Vermont CROSS.
| ing in the village.
The Home Circle hold tonight at the
| church an oyster supper in come ction with
an interesting literary program, together
| with music and the dialogue "Waiting for
| the Q 40 train" There should be large at
| tendance.
| Now is a good time to subscribe for the
| WATcHMAN, the year will take you through
| the gubernatorial campaign, aud you will
| be sure of being well informed The strife
| has already begun, and there will be inter
esting news hereafter.
Cure that cough with Shiloh's Cure. The
| best cough cure. Relieves Group promptly
One million bottles sold last year. 40 doses
for % cts. Sold by W. E. Terrill q Co.
| Marshfield.
| The Methodists will hold an initial Sc.
| ciable " on Thursday afternoon and evening
| at the parsonage. Invitation il extended To
/
ter are visiting their daughter, Mrs. A. 7
Davis. - Will Mute of St. Johnsbury
visited his brother, L. ID. Mute, last week
- Mrs. Walter Sulham has been
granted pension OF $S month with $3.50
| arrearages. Rev. s. G. Lewis attended
meetings in Groton last week. - Ed
Preston is helping finish off II. D. b. Dwi
| nell's new house - A. L. Durant ID
sa wing The lumber for G. l.. Dwnell's big
barn. = Jos eph Wilson was in Hy de
Park last Friday. 9. j. Wood fur
nshed the iron for the roof of the creamery
wood shed, and put it on last week. -
M. K Beckley has water motor in his
shop with which to run his lathe and Other
machinery. - Quite bat h of snow fell
last Saturday night, and all day Sunday il
| lum bermen. The net proceeds of the
drama last week for the benefit of the band
was 1923. - William Mears OF Barre Wis
| tied j. W. Mears last week. - Mrs. Il
r. Idle was in Cabot last week, helping tt
care for her aunt, Mrs. K. T. Burnap, who
- Aunt Louisa Underhill, widow o.
Jedediah Underhill who died forty years
ago, died last week and was buried or
Thursday She had been town charge fol
many years. She had one daughter wht
died several years ago and was the frs,
wife OF M. G. Smith, formerly of this town
now resident of Mortified.
N. Y.-Gents:-From my personal knowl
edge, gain I'D in observing the effect of you
Shioh's Cure in cases of advanced Con
sumption, l am prepared to say it is thu
most remarkable remedy that has ever beef
brought to my attention. 1t has certanl.
saved many from consumption. Sold by w
K. Terrill & Co.
r. S. Plummer has sold his farm to Jacl
Jones. - Rev. w. l. Todd has beef
holding meetings in the Methodist churcl
for the past three weeks. Much Interest ha
been awakened. The pastor has beel
assisted in the good work by Rev. s. G
Lewis of Marshfield, aud Rev. Mr.. Mannin
of Topsham. We hope the good work will
go on. These meetings have been produC
tive of much good and the attendance i
constantly increasing. - A. ii. Rlcke
has bought of Fl. M Kicker one half of tn
house recently built by Fl M. Kicker in tn
village. Mrs. Ella Vance died on Fri
day night after long and painful illness
The funeral was held at the Methods
church on Sunday at two O'Clock, Rev. w. ]
Todd officiating.
We noticed in last weeks Argus the state
ment that the principal of our high school
for some unknown reason, refused to Civ
the names of the debaters from his schoc
who were to contend with the Ryegate hig
school in the joint debate Of Jan. 81. TIL
principal of our school was never question
ed, directly or indirectly, by the Argus re
porter, relative to the debate and the de
baters; instead the reporter travelled abou
town making inquiries from those VIII
were not in position to know who the dt
baters were to be. Before he asserts
thing as fact, he should inquire at tn
} proper source OF information. Our prime
/ pal would willingly have disclosed tn
names Of the debaters representing hi
school. However, the Ry egate high scho6
is now well acquainted with the names {
J the debaters. The debate is over, and on
school may we'll be proud of their victory
, The jury consisted OF Rev. Mr.. Jackson
Ryegate, Rev. w. Irving Todd OF this towI
, and Rev. Joseph Hamilton, presiding eide
, from st. Johnsbury. This learned jur
, rendered unanimous verdict in vor
, the Groton high school, About four hui
dred people from the neighboring towI
. were In attendance. The principal of Ii
Groton high school challenges any scho'
. in the State to joint debate here, barrin
the four largest schools.
West Fairlee Center.
: Work on the church is rapidly progressin
this week.
Mrs. Preston Davis died very suddenly @
Wednesday P. M. of pneumonia.
N. N. Morse from Dartmouth visited b
grandmother, Mrs. N. N. Kimball, on Sa