The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-20
w aitsheld.
Creamery is running every day now.

Creamery is running every day now.
There will be meeting of Ainsworth
Post next Saturday afternoon to make ar
| rangements for Memorial Day. A full at
| tendance is desired.
| Mr.. and Mrs. O. s. Joslin wish to extend
to their friends and neighbors their heart
felt thanks for their help and many acts Of
kindness during their trouble in the past
| few weeks.
Mrs. Amira Bushnell, widow of the late
Pardon Bushnell, died at the home Of Cap
tain II. N. Bushnell Monday afternoon,
aged ninety years. A more extended notice
next week.
The local lodge Of Odd Fellows will cele-
brate the seventy-ninth anniversary Of the
| founding of the order in America, by So
cial visit and supper at their hall on Thurs
day evening, April %.
Rev. A. B. Enright preached his farewell
sermon On, last Sunday; He went to confer
ces at Methodist church next Sunday except
Epworth League in the evening.
o. G. Eaton's team took lively turn on
Monday. Starting at the top Of Mill hill
coming through the village, making circle
round Gregory & Savage's houses. back
through the covered bridge and finally
bringing up at the barn with the wagon
| slightly demoralized. Frank was driving
and was thrown out at the beginning Of the
| race.
There came very near being q serious fire
at the Methodist parsonage last Thursday
morning. The pastor had kindled a fire in
| the stove in his study and went to one OF
the stores to get boxes to pack his books in,
and on returning found that in some way a
fire had started. The smoke was pouring
out OF the doors and windows and was 80
, dense in the chambers that 1t was difficult
to locate it, but in very few minutes the
fire brigade with nine extinguishers were
on the ground. The fire was soon located
| and put out. 1t was found that one case Of
Mr.. Enrights books was totally destroyed.
The damage to the parsonage was about
$125, and the loss to pastor $125.
After weeks Of extreme yet patient suffer-
| ing and weary, anxious " atchings, the por-
tails Of heaven again opened, April IA, to re-
ceive the meek and quiet spirit OF Georgiana,
second daughter OF Oramel 3. and Julia
Bailey Joslin. Fifteen times the rose bush
at the doorway had budded and blossomed
ere the angel entered to transplant her to
the garden OF the Lord. With her,
IT,. n: s he: s 81: Rs ss, a .ssn
Her aim in life was to be useful in her
home, lending a helping hand to her
mother in her household duties, bringing
affection and cheer to the aged grandmother,
sharing the joys and sorrows Of the younger
members OF the family. She loved the
beautiful. Music was Joy to her and its
soft, sweet strains soothed her during her
last hours. She was OF a religious nature and
as she said gave her heart to God a "long
while ago." She decided to live to comfort
her parents, since Frances had been 80 re-
Gently taken from them. but calmly sub
mitted to higher purpose. While the
physical was racked with pain, the mental
was clear to the last. She was arrayed in
white and placed in lovely white casket,
amid profusion of flowers, the offerings OF
the Epworth League, her Sunday-school
class and other friends. A large number
was present last Sunday afternoon, when
the loved remains were deposited In their
final resting place. Words are not sufficient
to express the sympathy felt by the COM
munity for the dear family in their double
sorrow. "They were pleasant and lovely in
their lives and in death they were not divid-
ed" Their teacher OF Hardwick Academy
girls l ever knew"
Shiloh's Consumption Cure cures where
others fail 1t is the leading cough cure,
and no home should be without II. Pleas
ant to take and goes right to the spot Sold
by W. Il. Terrill Il Co.