The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-04-13
william stown.

friends in Newbury last week.
Martin Erskine will furnish the team to
run the road machine this year.
Mrs Betsey III. Hayward Is making two
weeks visit with Mrs. Spinney Of North
field.
Jesse Martin is temporarily at home from
school on account Of the list-taking by his
father.
Mrs. John Duffus and children 90 this
two weeks visit.
Henry Griffin and John Murphy have re-
turned from granite work in Gouldsville.
and will not go back there.
Charles l.. Hayward will remain another
year on the farm on Chelsea West Hill that
he hired year ago or more.
The Elliott Brothers are manufacturing q
granite monument for the family lot OF Lib
erty Jeffords and George O. Earle.
John Farnham recently visited his
brother Nelson and found him very poorly,
as the result Of his paralytic stroke months
ago.
Cornelius Perrin and daughter, Mrs
George L. Edison, were called to Montpelier
on Monday by the illness of Mrs. Charles
Perrin.
Albert Norton has moved on to the place
just vacated by Mrs Lund, who with her
family, is on farm near the Spring House,
East Barre.
One Of our listers thinks we may have
larger list OF polls this year than ever be-
fore the quarry district contributing largely
to this result.
William Hanson was thrown from a lum-
Der wagon last week and quite severely
hurt, though it is hoped his injuries are
only temporary.
Heman Smith, son of Deacon Edwin 9.
Smith will not return to Kimball Union
nrlanr lint Wi q N of
home to do farm work.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckett go this week
to New York city to pay their annual visit
to their son. Meantime Henry Poole will
have charge Of the town clerks office.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. #. sibley returned to
Penacook, N. H., last Friday, accompanied
by Mrs. Henry f. Erskine, who went to
stay for time with her husband there.
Grearson g. Beckett have long and in
creasing list OF names on their pay roll.
Among the latest additions is the name Of
one who comes back from work in South
Africa.
Ernest Riddell, the Scotchman living on
the old Edison Martin farm, after years OF
widowhood, lately married Florence Il.
McGranaghan. Good wishes to bride and
groom.
brance there were no public fast day SER
vices here last Friday. Thursday evening
was improved at the Congregational vestry
for fast day talk by the pastor.
Melville, son OF Gurdon Martin, will re-
main the coming year on the farm with his
grandmother, Mrs. Aaron g. Martin. His
brother Fred likes life on the farm that Re-
turn 8. Davis manages on Long Island not
far from New York city.
A. McNichol, who went from here few
months ago to do granite work in Goulds-
Vile as partner Of Frank Carter, has gone
to his old home not far from st. George, N.
B. 1t is said that he would run fatal risk
Of consumption if he were to 60 on in gran
lite cutting.
A young man from southwestern Micha-
gan seems to be doing quite business in
shipping into our county, by the carload,
ashes from the lime kilns from northern
Vermont that he sells for some seventeen
cents bushel and Canadian ashes at
twenty.fv cents.
officers of the Masonic Lodge recently
elected for the coming year are. W. NJ,
Joshua f. Bailey; s. D., w. j. Young; j.
D., Frank I. Godfrey; secretary, Henry
Poole; treasurer, Harvey l.. Cheney; chap
lain, N. B. Robinson.
Rev. P. P. Womer will deliver lecture
at Lynde Hall on Monday evening, April
49, under the auspices Of the Christian En-
Coal Mining, and Coal Miners" Admis'
sion ten cents. He will surely make it an
interesting lecture. Give him a full house.
Through the efforts of Rev. p. P. Womer,
our citizens are to have the rare privilege
Of an address on Tuesday evening, May 10,
by Rev. w. G. Puddefoot, one of the secre-
taries of the Congregational Home Mission
airy Society. This address will be given in
the Congregational church, and we venture
the assertion that II our townsfolk could
fully understand what a treat is in store for
them, they would crowd the building.
1t does one good to see such a full, deep,
broad current OF patriotism and righteous
indignation as stirred the hearts OF people
here last week, when for the moment it
looked as il possible the government at
Washington would recede from the position
it had taken on Spanish matters. 1t showed
that this part of old Vermont Is not whit
behind the grand old Green Mountain State
Of two score years ago and the many scores
earlier
The delightful weather last Sunday was
most favorable for a good attendance at the
Easter services here. AT the Congrega-
tional church, which had been handsomely
furnished with flowers, Rev. P. P. Womer
had an excellent sermon on proofs OF the
Resurrection of Christ" The special
Easter music by the choir, assisted by Gin
ton Cram with the clarionet, and under the
training Of Mrs. j. X. Lynde, could have
been rendered so we'll only by the hard
preparatory work, not alone for this occa-
sion, but in all the many months Of the
past. Sunday evening again witnessed
good attendance at this church on the
"Thankoffering meeting" conducted by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Missionary Society, of
which Mrs. Henry Stewart is the president,
and who presided. The ladies are indeed
thankful for the contribution at the close of
the service.
DRKADFULLY NERvoUs.-Gents:-I was
dreadfully nervous, and for relief took your
Karl's Glover Root Tea. 1t Quieted my
nerves and strengthened my whole nervous
system, was troubled with constipation,
kidney and bowel trouble. Your Tea soon
cleansed my system 30 thoroughly that /
rapidly regained health and stsength. Mrs.
8. A. Sweet, Hartford, Conn. Sold by w.
e. Terrill b 90.
Kicker Mills.
Arthur and Darwin Teller are home ON
q vacation from Vermont Academy and
Julia Teller visited at A. III. Ricker's last
week. - Charles Hight is visiting with
his mother at West Topsham. s. P.
Kicker went to j. r. Caldwell's of Topsham
on Saturday on business and stopped over
Sunday. He is talking OF moving on to his
farm the first of May. - Maud Wood
and Della Larrow visited at Peter Brick