Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1908-09-26
SOUTH POMFRET.
ApBoTT LIBRARY NOTES.


The library has just received from
"The Cheerful Letter, Book and
Magazine Club" Springfield, Mass,
Branch, the first series of the "Cele-
brated Tales from Blackwood". in 6
volumes. These are highly pleasing
stories, charmingly written.
ABBA DoToN CHAMBERLAIN,
Librarian.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Ed. Otis of Con-
cord, N. H., were guests of Miss
Addie Paul Wednesday and Thurs
day, they attending the State tair on
their way.
F. c. Perry, Andrew Harding and
Moses Shipman were among the list
of attendants at the State fair.
Charles Newton has vacated his
house and turned the KEY over to the
new landlord, although at last &C
counts he hasn't been successful in
the evacuation of his sons family,
they refusing to leave the fort, not
withstanding the cook stove was
taken as the last household utensil.
Fred Atwood's residence is being
painted both outside and in, L. ].
Paul of Woodstock doing the job.
The following article we clip from
The Wyoming Tribune concerning
Frank H. Vaughan, former towns
man, which may be of interest to
his many friends here as well as
elsewhere in the immediate vicinity:
sin all com mercial centers when
opportunities for expansion of trade
has been opened that require judg-
ment, foresight and executive ability
to grasp and take advantage of in
creasing trade, and placing the out
put of the home markets, manuiac.
tured goods or dairy and agricultural
products, there is always some indi-
vidual or firm that has forged ahead
and by enter prise and daring led all
others. This is particularly true in
Cheyenne, and no concern is more
thoroughly representative of modern
progress and intelligently directed
enterprise than the Cheyenne Cream
cry company, located at the corner
of Sixteenth street and Warren ave
nue.. The business was established
six years ago by F. H. Vaughan,
the president Of the company, who
was engaged in dairying at Fremont,
Neb., for many years. The Chey-
enne Creamery company are manu-
lecturers of "Excelsior," meadow
Gold" and "Wyoming Cream" but
ter, Wyoming product made from
fine separated cream, and they are
also manufacturers of ice cream and
retail dealers in milk and cream.
This company has made for itself a
most excellent reputation and has
built up business of great magni-
tude, shipping its product to many
cities in Wyoming, besides an ex-
tensive local trade. They employ
fifteen persons in Cheyenne and re-
quire four wagons for delivering
milk throughout the city and one for
delivering butter, cream and ice
cream. The company are special
agents for dairy and milkmen's sup
plies. This concern is the leading
and most reliable establishment in its
line in this section, none maintaining
higher reputation for integrity, nor
enjoying a larger measure Of merited
recoe milton. Its officers are: Presi-
dent. F. H. Vaughan; secretary, l.
S. Morse. Mr.. Vaughan was born
in Vermont in 1852 and has resided
in Cheyenne tor the past six years.
He Is member of the A. o. U. w.
and Royal Highlanders.~ He is a
business man of superior judgment
and ability and as citizen maniiests
a most praiseworthy and liberal
measure of public sPiritedness in all
matters concerning the advancement
and general good Of this community.