Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-10-01

e. A. Markham has bought more bulbs
than he has room to plant and has rev
excellent double tulip bulbs that be Will
sell for five cents each or thirty cents
dozen.
Mrs Almira E. Bingham of Keene, n.
H., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed
win Morse.
Al. Graham has sold building lot to
Mary Regain of Barnard for sl56. It is
situated in brooklyn Immediately south
of the NJ. H. Lincoln place.
"Kitt' Bascom is to teach on MI. Hun
ger in Barnard, the term beginning next
Monday.
Mrs Emma Holmes and son Of Wal
pole, n. H., are visiting at her fathers,
Charter Durham.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss and child of
Springfield, Mass, made a short visit In
town the first of the week.
BETHEL PERSONALS.
Inst arrived.-At M. L. Furman's, five
thousand of those Gilt Edge Cigars. Are
Won in If? tfb
VIII. Creamer, Supt. of the new shoe
shop was in town last week.
The Guild of the Episcopal church meets
with Mrs. VIM. Rogers on Royslton NIL
Has kerosene oil gone up beyond the
reach of Bethel pocketsY we should
think so, judging from the primeyal dark
ness that reigns supreme around the
Branch bridge every night.
Mrs. L. NJ. Richardson, daughter Of Al
exander Morse has moved into the ID. b.
Ravens house at Chases cut.
A steady stream of people have been
pouring in to see those new dark wrap
pers for winter wear at Mrs. Z. +. VIII
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert G. Marsh celebrat-
ed the fiftieth anniversary of their we'd
ding last Sunday. A few friends called in
the afternoon to present their conoratu-
lations and left a subtantial token in
gold coin.
Ell. Kittredge and Mrs. Edwin Kit
tredge went to Boston and Worcester,
Mass. last week.
Mrs. Z. F. Wilson keeps fun line of
ladies' flannel skirts.
Miss Carrie Durham visited friends in
Oxford, n. Fl. last week.
The contract to build the new shoe shop
was let last week TO Austin Peck d Co. OF
st. Adams at $3.50, the Shoe company on
ly furnishing the rough lumber. There
were seven or eight bids. The contract
December LIST next.
Miss Lois Smith and adopted son, Louis !
Whittier went to Boston last Saturday |
where Louis is to enter Mass. Institute of
Technology.
Mrs. Nathan Foster, formerly Belle |
Clark has been visiting friends in town.
NJ. Sylvester, cashier OF the National |
White River Bank has been quite sick and |
confined to his bed since his return from |
the beach.
The stores were closed last Saturday af- |
ternoon from to 3 p. m. out OF respect to
the memory OF the late Edwin Harring- |
ton whose funeral occurred at p. m. i
c. r. Noble spent Sunday at his home,
echo Farm
Mrs. F. J. Howe, OF Chicago accompa-
MED by her friend, Mrs. Blackman are |
spending week in town with her sister,
Miss E. s. Fogg.
Samuel w. Bowen was possessed OF a
young horse. Moses Dustin and son.
g Nate Dustin had cultivated field with |
grain growing thereon. The Dustins EN-
ployed Samuel Wilson to take care OF their |
field. The Bowen horse gets in the grain. |
Wilson drives 1t out. The horse runs in
to a barb wire fence and gets badly cut |
Bowen sues Wilson for maliciously scar
ing his horse onto a barb wire fence. The |
suit is returnable Oct. 10 at the office of
Fred Arnold. There is added interest in |
this suit as it is part OF the Bowen-Dus-
tin unfriendliness of last year.
new line of fancy hair pins, beads, |
chatelaine bags, ETC., has just been receiv-
ed at Mrs. Z. F. Wilson's. They are well
worth examining.
Last Thursday sneak thieves appropria-
ted NJ Sylyesteris celery A. j. Graham's /
melons and (it is reported) A. p. Hunton's |
plums. 1t is suspected that 1t was thu
same party that broke into Hassam's store |
at Gaysville Wednesday night.
A pretty neck looks twice as pretty with |
some of that new stylish ruching that can /
be bought at Mrs. e. f. Wilson's.