The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1898-11-09
Newbury.

Newbury.
Mr.. Thomas youngest child is very ill.,
Mrs. Fred Currier is the guest of Mrs. r.
W. Chamberlain.
Mrs. II. L. johnson Of Franconia, N. H..
was in town last week.
Mrs. Ira b. Chamberlain has gone to
Bradford for the winter.
The box soc'a al given by the pupils of the
school was we'll attended.
Mrs. Annie Spauldng visited at r. W.
Chamberain's last week.
The wedding cards of #. A. Temple and
Miss Aunie Norcross are out.
Charles II. Greer is attending the bust
ness college at st. Johnsbury.
G. f. Darling and family have gone to
st. Johnsbury for the winter.
W. III. Bailey and son OF Wakefield,
Mass, are at Henry w. Bailey's.
Rev. Mr. Flanders held an Episcopal SER
vice in Seminary hall on Sunday afternoon
at four o'clock.
Mrs. John Harrington OF Center Lowell,
Me-, is spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. f. c. Russell
Mr.. and Mrs. Crunden'of New York spent
q few days last week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. s. @. Stebbins.
December 16 the ladies of the Pulaski
grange will hold a sale of Xmas goods in
grange hall Refreshments will be served.
S. l.. Swasey and family have gone to
Boston for the winter, where Master Rot
and will attend Burdett's business college,
Mrs. Louise F. Wheeler, Mrs. f. e.
Kimball, Mrs. j. b. Hale and Miss IL, ID.
Chamberlain attended the reception given
to the Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton by Gov. and Mrs. Smith.
The grange supper was decided sue
cess. Miss l.. II. Chamberlain, Mrs. f. G.
Russell, X. w. Chamberlain and Sidney
IL ssn1
upon very nicely by Misses Louise john
son, Gertrude Park, Bella Benzie, Rube
Bel zie, Ella Wheaton and James Miller,
who were assistants to Miss Kate johnson
and Miss Ida Wheaton. Miss Bixby kind
ly sang a solo, accompanied by the autoharp
The sum of $500 was realized after ex-
penses we're paid. The grangers wish to
thank the people for their attendance.
Women love a clear, healthy complexion.
Pure blood make it. Burdock Blood Bit
tiers makes pure blood.
West Newbury.
r. c. Sawyer returned from Boston last Fri
day.
Merton Bailey is reported as a little more
comfortable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hatch of South Fairlee
visited at E. E. Putnam's on Wednesday.
The Ladies Aid society will hold its next
meeting with Mrs. S. S. Tucker on Thursday,
November TO-
Mrs. Charles Palmer of Cottage City, who
has been visiting friends here, returned to
Boston on Tuesday
Miss Ida jenkins closed a very successful
term of school last Friday. The entertain
ment given in the evening was very good. We
are all very glad that Miss Jenkins is to teach
the winter term.
One Minute Cough Cure surprises people
by its quick cures and children may take it
in large quantities without the least danger.
1t has won for itself the best reputation of
any preparation used to-day for colds, Group,
tickling in the throat or obstinate coughs.
W. e. Terrill 81 Co.
Arthur II. Morey and his mother are Wis
iting in Beverly, Mass.
Mrs. j. G. Atwood and Mrs. H. F. Bryant
visited in Orfordvile, N. H., last week.
f. L. Beckwith went to Danville on Mon
day to do dental work, expecting to return
the 10Th.
Alden w. Bacon has returned from Man.
chester, N H., where he has worked
through the season.
Mrs. Jane e. Newcomb, who has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. s. M. NATION,
has returned to Boston.
Will II. Lincoln and wife have returned
from Brookheld, and will make their home
with Mr.. Lincoln's parents.
Moses NJ. Durham has bought for $3.50
the farm of David Gil ant in Tunbridge, and
will move there the first of March.
Various articles belonging to the estate of
the late Job M. Slack will be sold at auction
at the hotel on Saturday afternoon.
Charles W. Bacon has rented the Parks
house in the upper village, and will open a
st ore for the sale of -four, feed and groceries.
W. H. Dearborn has succeeded to w. H.
Hills interest in the horse-clipping bust.
ness, and the firm is now Adams & Dear.
born,
Fred E. Allen is here for few days from
Bellows Falls. His wife will remain here
through the winter, and has moved into f.
A. Ordway's house.
Mrs. Joanna Taylor died Of old age on
Wednesday of last week at the home of her
son, Smith Taylor, aged ninety-fve. The
burial was in Washington, in which town
she was born and had spent most of her
life.
The executive committee Of the lecture
course association would announce that the
first lecture for the course will be given
December 8, by Rev. S. A. Steel, ID. D., OF
Nashville, Tenn, entitled Home life in
Dixie during the war"
There was a hC airing at the court house
for three days last week before Judge s. M
Gleason Of Thetford as referee, in the case
of G, g. Avery V. e. j. Avery 3 estate. Ow-
- ing to the illness OF a sister OF j. III. Watson,
one OF the counsel, the remainder of the
hearing was deferred.