Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
AROUND TOWN IN BETHEL.

C. d. Scott is at Lebanon, n. H., this
week.
WANTED: % cords Of dry wood aud 90
Gods of green wood, for cash, at the tan
merry Of Alley Bros. & Place.
A large number of Bethelites have been
afflicted with a severe type of sore throat
during the past two weeks.
Fred Burke and wife of Woodstock Wis
tied friends in this village last week.
About eight inches of snow fell Sun
day, making excellent sleighing and
teamsters are doing driving business.
j. ID. Lawrence and wife are at Hart
ford visiting his parents whose house was
burned in the recent fire in that village.
John Reed went to White River juno
tion ON Monday where he is to have the
care of Geo. W. Smiths horses.
r. f. Wilson is spending several weeks
with old nelghbors aud friends in Cabot.
George Edson's family of White River
Junction, who have been visiting friends
| in this section for a few weeks, returned
to their home ON Monday.
| 5. c. Cady spent Sunday with his
daughter Airs. q. 1. Abbott and family,
OF Quechee.
James Wheeler recently visited his
brother in Ii switch, Mass.
II. +. Woodland and Miss Medora
Granger were married Jan. IL, Rev. ).
A. Parker officiating.
NJ. l.. Furman and wife were i'm Rut-
land and Chittenden several days last
week.
Mrs. 5. I. Coy of Bellows Falls was in
town several days last week.
James Bedding and son of Mt. Vernon,
n. y, have been visiting relatives ana
friends in this vicinity.
Workmen have been employed making
repairs on some OF the railroad company's
buildings at this station.
Frank l.. Martin aud wife have been
visiting friends in Rochester during the
past week.
Rev. John Kimball's lecture at the
Universalist church last sunday evening
WAS very Interesting one anu we'll re-
paid those Who braved the iucleDent
weather lie is 10 lecture again next
Sunday evening.
There has been woman with children
in THU village. begging on the streets,
claiming To nave been burned out in the
fire at Hartford last week. The charita-
big inclined woulddo well to ascertain OF
Hartford people II any one burned out at
that time would wander around the coun-
Try askingain
Daniel Kinney, whose illness we noted
last week, uicd last Friday at the resi-
dence of Edwin Morse. where he has
made his honue since the death of his wife
several years ago. Funeral services were
held ON Saturday, Rev. John kimball
officiating. Ills age was IS years, 6mOnths
ana y days.
Wren's Comedy Company is to give an
entertainment at the Bascum House Hall,
Monday evening, Feb. Is, under the au-
spices of Post Daniel Lille g.. a. H.,
when will be presented the drama ''Sweet-
hearts With the afterpeee ''Outwitted''
The company comes well recommended
aud it is hoped il will be greeted with
crowded house.
The track at the trotting park was roll
ed down after the rirst suOw-storm for
the purpose of exercising the trotters in
tins vlcinity, and race has beenarranged
between four 3-years-old Thought colts
belonging to b. W. Bliss, Jas. Martin. |
I'D hittredge and DIR. Chase. The stakes !
10 be trutted for are two excellent blan- |
kets at the harness shop of /. A. Chad- |
wick. Although il Was expected the race /
would occur at the trOttipg park yet the |
latest rumOr is that it is to be trOtted ON |
the Ice at Silver Lake. Barnard. Pools |
are selling at $50 on Jim Martins colt Tor |
first choice, and $50 for the field.
Camp G. c. Smith No. - S. of V. in
stalled officers ut their last meeting as |
follows: Captain, ID. G. Rogers; lst !
Lieut., George Waldo; ID Lieut., Thos |
*. Williams; Chaplain. George Dart /; /
LIST Sergt., Willis Dunbar; q. NJ. s., Ed |
Hickey; Sergt. of Guard, c. II. Martin 1
Camp Guard, +. A. Martin; Delegate.
George Waldo. The boys are now iully /
organized and in good working order. /
Their efforts to succeed will undoubtedly /
meet with all the success they merit, ana
II the camp Is live one, encouragement I
from the public will not be lacking.
A few members of Daniel Lille Post
G.. A. Il. have for some time been at work /
endeavoring to establish Juvenile drum
corps. and their labors have been reward
ed with an encouraging prospect of sue
cess. Last week Patrick WYNN, who has
been interchangeable in his efforts 10 equip
the young men with what they required.
received by express six tenor drums of
the regulation size, aud six flies. rhe
younsters are receiving Instructions on
the drum by George Marsh, and on the