The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1899-05-24


her daughter, Mrs. o r. Collins. Mrs.
Collins has been failing recently and fears
are entertained that she may not recover.
On Memorial day Rev. s. f. Drew will be
the speaker. Mr.. Drew was the pastor of
the Congregational church here during the
rebellion. His addresses in those days
were stirring, patriotic and interesting.
His services at soldiers funerals were much
sought after A good audience should
greet him.
A CARD.-We the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on 30 cent bot
tie of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar il
it fails to cure your cough or cold. We also
guarantee % cent bottle to prove satisfac-
tory or money refunded.
Wells, Boyles & Rogers, Cabot.
Morse Brothers, Cabot
s. G. Voodry, Cabot.
Bradford.
Mrs. f. B. Patch from New York is Wis.,
iting at the home OF her mother, Mrs. M. III.
Crook.
Lyman r. Woods left on the early train
Sunday for short visit in Haverhill, Mass,
and Boston
Several from here attended the funeral OF
the late Warren Moore at Wells River Sat
urday morning.
The night mail train south was four
hours late Saturday morning. The delay
station.
Miss Blanche Mulliken who has been
spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs.
O. III. Carpenter, returned Saturday to her
home at Wells River.
G. G. Morris presided very scceptably at
the organ Sunday morning at the Congre-
gational church. The regular organist,
Miss Georgia l., Erwin was absent.
Miss Vida Allbee entertained party of
har nhoo otto nd fri al n
the Lower Plain Thursday evening. About
thirty were present and pleasant time was
emf Dyed.
Mrs. j. e. Garfield, and daughter, Lucy,
who have been spending the past year with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Spencer at Puebla,
Mexico, returned to their home here Satur-
day.
at the north end of the village lately pur-
chased OF Napoleon st. Peter. Gilman
Chandler of Piermont has resumed owner
ship of the place vacated by Mr. Bushaw
on the Lower Plain.
The B. Bixby house is being wired for
electric lights and is otherwise undergoing
improvements on the inside. The future
occupants seemingly intend to have the
best that is available with which to begin
life together. Their friends hope the same
may be continued to them.
w. j. Cinnamon has reopened a barber
shop in Room No. 8, Union block. This
room has several times been used az bar.
Der shop but has been closed for the past
| few months undergoing extensive repairs.
This walls have been Hastily frescoed, cleo
trio lights have been added beside many
other convenences, which with BILLY" at
the chair makes one OF the prettiest rooms
| in this part OF the State.
Washington.
| -Ix
| M. A. g. White.
| for good price,
G. e. Smith is at work for A. NJ. Morri-
son at Graniteville.
Glenn Cochran is at work for o. W. Be
| land at his blacksmith shop.
G. e. Huntington and wife were at home
from West Lebanon over Sunday.
John Dickerman of Randolph, visited his
brother e. Fl. Dickerman, last week.
John Bishop has moved from Royal Ord.
ways house to his farm on the East Hill.
Mrs. Viola Jeffords is visiting her moth
or, Mrs. Orville Cunningham, at West
Topsham.
Mrs. Edison Smiths condition remains
about the same. Her recovery is still con
sidered doubtful.
Mrs. Sophronia Brown returned Monday
| A. G, Days, at Barre.
j. ID. Bresette has rented the E. l.. Foster
house. He intends to erect a new house
this summer on the site OF the one recently
burned.
Frank Downing will soon move from hit
mothers farm to what is known as the
Squire Taylor farm, which he recently pur
chased.
The proceeds Of the Grange socia
amounted to about nine dollars. All pres
ent had good laugh over the farce, "See
ing the Elephant"
Last Saturday Miss Hattie Metcalf
youngest daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. G
Metcalf, was limited in marriage to Georg,
Goodrich of Willamstown. They will fo
the present reside in Williamstown.
Following is the statement Of the Wash
ington Creamery association for the montl
OF April: Milk received, 2204l3 pounds
butter made from same, 12,213a pounds; re
ceived for butter, $4,000, 80; running ex
penses, $246 81 price paid patrons, sixteen
cents per pound. The average test for tn
month was about 4.80.
Ryegate.
Rev. w. l. Todd of Groton preached d
the United Presbyterian church last Sur
day.
H. G. Darling of South Ryegate was i
J town on business for 8. Mills, Jr., Las
| thursday.
Wilmer Campbell and wife of East Co
NTH called on friends in town last Wedne
day and Thursday.
The office of hearse driver has change
hands after continued service by one fan
lily for about thirty years
Mrs. A. S. George OF South Ryegate
spending short time in town working 4,
her sister. Mrs G. G. Nelson.
G.. G Nelson and W. Thompson returnt
from Albany and surrounding towns
Monday evening last week where tn,
~ made an extended trip, purchasing fifty-fi'
high blooded cows, of which they feel We
proud.
AT the last meeting of Blue Mounta
Grange on Monday evening last week
was decided to observe Memorial Day. A
patrons are requested to meet at the tov
hall on Tuesday May 80, at ten o'clock
M. After the decoration ceremony. a gran
dinner will be served by the patrons OF I
order to all visiting patrons ana invit
. friends