Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-12-10

AAocnestef.
The price received for the F. A. Kezer
property was 50 800 and not S35,O 900 as our
correspondent wrote it for last week s
issue.
Geo. Kinsman OF Brandon is with friends
here this week.
A. +. Briggs remains were brought from
Granville to this place for burial Monday.
The Congregational society realized s135
from their fair and sale at the G. A. r. hall
last Friday evening.
II b. Cady viii remain in his gallery till
Jan. LIST.
Rev. Mr.. Marvin's subject Sunday will
be, After the Storm-a CAIN
Two good clocks, two bookcases and
globe were purchased for the village school
with the money from the exhibition Of last
term. The black boards were also repaired
with portion Of the money.
I Chester Pierce and wife returned to So.
Royalton last week.
F. NJ Tower and wife have moved to
New York where he has purchased bar
Der shop
The Universalist society held their soci-
able with Mrs. Garrett Shirley, Tuesday II
last week.
J. A. Woods and wife spent last week
here.
II. A. Eaton Post G. A. r. Will give their
annual ball and oyster supper at their hall,
Friday evening. Jan. list, 1892, music Gill
sons fun orchestra.
The village school opens with about go
scholars.
E. Il. Edgerton was in Woodstock last
week on business.
Edith Cole goes to Hancock to teach the
village school this winter.
The ladies' OF the CongI Society held
their annual meeting Wednesday at Mrs. I
Louise Martins.
A social Temperance tea win be held at
Mrs Jane Harvey's Friday.
A. K. Harvey returned Saturday from
Woodstock.
Win Chaffee and son James spent sun
day in So. STAFFORD with DR.. Fred Chat
fee and wife.
Milo Ball has gone to Ripton to teach |
the school in the district where he was
Daisy Martin has returned to her HON
in Bristol.
The Methodist society held their socia-
BILE with Mrs. F. A. Kezer Wednesday.
Mrs. 6eo Kinsman of Brandon spent
last week with her brother, D. n. Cool
edge.
Z. A. Guernsey has rented Geo. 5.
GUERNSEY nitfTt TuOlH dHQ opened meat
market. He will also Keep canned goods
and fruit.
Rev. A. W. Ford and wife spent Sunday
in town. Mr.. Ford spoke from the Meth
odist pulpit.
Died in Tyson at the residence Of his
son, Lewis Edward, Lucius K. Martin
formerly Of Granville aged II years. Mr.
Martin was born in Rochester. the son Of
Washington and Dolly Martin, early set
tiers in town ana reared in his native
home till the year of his majority when
he married Miss Lydia Emeline Carlisle
OF Plymouth and lived with her in this
town year and half or more and then.
about the year 1887 with one child, a
daughter, they moved to Granville living
on the same farm or in that immediate
neighborhood hfty-two years. There
were born to them in their pleasant Gran
vile home seven children, two dying in
infancy and six. two boys and four girls,
growing up to manhood and womanhood.
Mrs. Martin died Oct. 30, 1877 and the six
children, thirteen grandchildren and
three grandchildren survive the
death OF her husband. Mr.. Martin was a
man of approved moral character liberal
in his views but earnest and positive in
what he thought was truth and right. a
kIno-hearted, helpful, nelghborlv man.
Soon after The death Of his wife he sold
out his home in Granville and commenced
living around with his children, the four
daug hterS having married and settled in
this town. his oldest son IN the meantime
having moved to Tyson. he was visiting
at Tyson at the time Of his death and was
brought 10 his native town for burial BY
the side Of his vile, the funeral taking
place Monday afternoon, Nov. %. from
{ ne house Of his eldest daughter Mrs
David McG0liom, the writer officiating
and his two sons ana TWO OF his grand
Sons acting as bearers. G. s. G.