The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-23
Chelsea.

Vi inc w hsnluRJOu COuhby jail
The religious observance of Thanksgiving
day will consist OF union service In the
evening at the Congregational church.
Mrs. Abbie r. Sleeper is to take care Of
Mrs. s. A. Minard through the winter, Mrs.
Minard's granddaughter, Mrs. Burbank,
having returned to Woodsville, N. FL.
Mrs. Jane K. Newcomb, who spent the
summer with her sister, Mrs Sarah M. Mat
toon, and returned to her home in Boston
short time since, is reported to be danger
ously Ill at her home.
j. A. r. Corwin took in 1870 pounds OF
poultry last Thursday, mostly turkeys, pay
Boston on Friday to dispose of it, taking
Gail with him. Mrs. Corwin has been there
for week past.
A great deal of Indignation is expressed
over the hoodlum performance OF last
Wednesday evening, by which several peo-
pie we're tripped up and one considerably
| injured by wires strung across the sidewalk.
This sort Of thing has gone far enough.
The teachers of the public schools for the
| winter term are as follows: No. 2, Anne X.
Howe; No D. Nellie ID. Barnes; No. 7, Hat
tie II. Dearborn; No. 8, Louise K. Taft; No.
10. Martha L. Noyes; No. II, Arthur g.
Smith; No IL, MILFORD A. Barnes; No. 10,
Eunice d. Moulton; No. II, Clara j. Laird.
The schools will all begin next Monday ex-
cept those in Nos. and 7, which are tc be-
| gin q week later.
A minstrel show on Friday evening, con-
| Quoted by local talent from Washington and
| Granitevlle, was very alcoholic affair,
and dance which was to follow was
countermanded by the authorities. Fred
Counter of Washington passed the night in
Jail, and on Saturday paid a fine of So and
costs amounting in all to S116l. His first
disclosure was not satisfactory, but rehec-
ton helped his memory and warrant is
| out for another man in consequence. Pros
ecutor, States Attorney III. X. Darling;
justice G. l., Stow.
COULDN'T ESTIMATE IT'S VALUE.-Dr. Ag-
news Cure for the Heart never fails. 1t
relieves in 80 minutes, it cures. 1t is beacon
light to lead you back to health. w. II. Mus
selman, of G A R., Weissport, Pa, says:
''Two bottles of DIR. Agnews Cure for the
Heart entirely cured me of palpitation and
smothering spells. Its value cannot be esti-
mated. | feel like new man. IL w. Il,
Terrill q Co., Collins Blakely.
East Brookfleld.
Eugene Marshall is at home from Chelsea
academy on a two weeks vacation
Mrs j. T. Mallory Of East Montpelier
was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. w.
Sprague, over Sunday.
Miss Abbe johnson of West Fairee
closed very successful term of school in
district No. II last Friday.
Fred Simmons returned to town last
week. Since he went from here about
three months ago, he went to England, and
spent some time there in search for his
brother Earl, but being unable to find him
returned to Boston and enlisted in the Sec
ond Massachusetts regiment, who are soon
to be sent to Cuba to join the army of occu
patton there. NJ. Simmons passed the
physical examination at Boston and with
his regiment went to New York for pre-
liminary instruction and final examination,
xub ba failp1 the RIGID pbVaipal
examination on account of weak stomach
and falling to pass was hOnOraby discharged
when he received his three weeks pay and
free passage back to Boston.
Ordinary household accidents have no ter
rors when there's a bottle of DIR. Thomas Ec
lectrc Oil in the medicine chest. Heals burns
cuts, bruises, sprains. Instant relief,
WaitsfieId.
The magazines belonging to the Nortl
End Magazine club will be sold at auction
at the chicken pie supper to be held at thu
Congregational vestry Tuesday evening
November 30. This will be a rare oppor
tunity to purchase good reading matte
cheap
Newbury Center.
Mrs. Thomas Corliss has nearly recovered
d. j. Peach intends leaving for Oregon il
December.
John A. Brown begins work for the Pix
Stone company on Monday.
#. e. Chandler and wife of Pike Station
visited at home over Sunday.
Rev. G. G. McDougall visited at his hom
at Brookville, Ontario, last week
John Burroughs cut bad cash in hi
left foot last week, while chopping in tn
woods.
Susie McAllister, who is attending schoo
at Plymouth, N. H., is at home on shor
vacation.
, The Wells River Fish League have sew
eral men employed building dam to one 0
the fish pond.
Mrs. E. e. Fleming left on Monday t.
visit her daughter at Meriden, n. H., an,
her son at Manchester, n. III.
Deacon A. McAlister passed quietl
away last Sunday at P. M after being con
fined to his bed since Saturday, the 18th
He had lived TO the ripe old age OF eighty
five years Mrs. Tewksbury, the last OF til
family, is in her eighty-eighth year and il
remarkably smart at her age
East Orange.
Rev. Mr.. Boyd exchanged with Rev. Nh
Stevenson of East Barre last Sunday.
Miss Fannie Prescott, who has been il
with typhoid fever, is up about the house
A little son made its appearance in th
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Prescott recently
Dennis Rouhsn has gone to Mr.. ROBBIE
in Bradford TO spend the winter and atten
= school.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Sanborn entertaine
friends from Waterbury last week,
, West Topsham.
Miss Ola Cunningham is visiting her sister
Della, who is attending school in Montpelier
Rev. Mr.. Sturtevent of East Barre occupie
! the pulpit here last Sunday in exchange wit
Rev. Mr.. Boyd
r Mills Smith died last Wednesday at tn
home of his son.in.law, G. W. Bagley. TIL
funeral was held the following Friday, Rev
Mr.. Boyd officiating.
Miss Nellie Tilotson, who has been teachin
1 school in Rumney, n H., is at home for tn
winter and will teach the winter term q
school in her own district.
West Berlin.
Our bridge light was replaced again las
week
The school at West Berlin closed last Fri
3 day with candy pull.
. Ellen Grout spent last Wednesday wit
4 her old scholars at West Berlin
Y Misses Myrtle and Eta King of Marsh
| GaId ara viaifin0 ut II u vara