The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-11-08
MarghhoICi,

Marshiteld.
Mrs. L. G. Ide is visiting in Middlesex
this week.
G. j. Wood is to move into one Of his
houses at the mills.
S. Swerdferger is painting and otherwise
repairing his mill house.
A Halloween social was held at Edwin
Spencer's on Tuesday evening.
Sayles Carver returned last Thursday
after few weeks visit in Hardwick.
Mrs. W. e. Dart of Greenwich, Mass,
is visitor at her brothers, E. A. Lamber-
toms.
The ladies' missionary society will meet
at Mrs. K. V. Spencer's on Saturday after
noon, November 8, at 215 O'Clock.
Joseph johnson, who for some time has
lived in the old Kinney boarding house,
has moved across the track into what is
known as the Jonathan Graves house.
M. e. Meckley is now permanently sta
toned in his new quarters, he having dur
ing the last week, with the exception of his
bicycle repair outfit, moved his stock and
household furniture.
Wood Brothers have let the contract to
get out one million feet of lumber to parties
in Barre. These parties will occupy the
old Kinney boarding house while they are
engaged in the work.
About $40 was realized from the harvest
concert and sale at the Methodist church
Saturday evening The receipts would no
doubt have been larger had there been more
favorable weather.
L. d. Mute received word by telephone
Saturday evening from the hospital at Bur-
lington that very successful operation had
been performed upon Earl Kellogg and that
he was as comfortable as could be expected.
Judge Mark Mears returned Saturday
night from a short trip to Boston. A.
e Jameson and r w Cola alsn
ed themselves of the excursion rates to
visit the Hub. About sixty tickets were
sold at this station for this excursion
There were not enough present at the
village cemetery association meeting Satur-
day evening to do any business and the
meeting was adjourned until November II
Those who have friends buried in this Gem
etery should be interested in this meeting.
Keep the date in mind and be present.
M. K. Beckley offers to keep in running
order and lit upon nights when needed, the
street lamp that is now near the corner of
his scales, providing the society who owns
1t will move it up the street, little more in
front of his store. The business manager
OF the society should clinch this agreement
at once.
CARD.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Aiken wish to express
their thanks to friends in this place and
Cabot who contributed toward the valuable
COW recently left with them to replace the
one they lost.
THE PRESIDENT SLAVE TO CATARRH-
ID. l. Sample, president OF Samples install
ment Company, Washington, Pa, writes:
"For years | was afflicted with chronic ca
tarrh Remedies and treatment by special
lists only gave me temporary relief until l
was induced to use d Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder, 1t gave me almost instant relief
and has proved the one good thing in my
case."-32 For sale by G. Blakely.
Bradford.
Charles Jenkins, junior member OF the
firm Brown Il jenkins, meat dealers of this
village, committed suicide at an early hour
this morning, by cutting his throat with a
razor. The cause OF the rash act is thought
to be due to temporary insanity, caused by
i'll health. Mr.. Jenkins has been in poor
health for some months, at times complain
ing of his head and was noiichd to act
strangely at times. He had apparently
been considerably better for the past few
weeks, leaving Friday for short visit with
relatives at Chester. He returned Tuesday
afternoon noticably worse. L. was neces-
sary to keep HIM under close watch To pre-.
vent his jumping from the moving train,
On arriving home the family physician was
summoned and he.was persuaded to retire
AT about one O'Clock he arose, taking the
razor which he had procured from a cup
board near at hand went direct to the attic
u
10y his attendant, dead Mr.. Jenkins was
about twenty-six years of age and was
son Of Mr.. and Mrs, George jenkins of this
village He was Of kind and genial dis
position and much respected by all with
whom he had dealings. The sympathy of
the entire community goes out TO the rel
atlves in their affection.
SUDDEN DEATHs ON THE INCREAsE.-Peo-
pie apparently well and happy today, to-
morrow are strick en- down, and in ninety
nine cases out OF every hundred the heart
is the cause The king of heart remedies
DR.. Agnews Cure for the Hearts within
reach OF ALL and if there are symptoms of
heart disorder it should be- used without
delay 1t relieves in thirty minutes, and
cures most chronic cases.-3l. Fo sale by
c. Blakely.
East Warren.
John Thomas has gone to Hartford, Conn.
w. P. Harmon has sold his farm to P. b,
Daniels.
Marshall Carpenter has sold his farm to
Gabe Senior.
Ed. Hutchns has finished his labors here
and has gone to Barre.
Albert Eldredge started for Iowa last
week with three carloads of cattle.
Mrs. Mary Worcester and her daughter,
Ella Vinson, have gone to Calais to spend
the winter.
The Ladies' Mite Society will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. e. c. Heath. All
are lrdially invited.
The many friends of Henry Averill will
be glad TO hear he is convalescdg, although
still in the hospital at Boston.
No matter how long you have had the
cough; II 1t hasn't already developed into
DR.. Woods Norway Pine
Svrun will Qura