Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-01-07
Thursday, Jan. Z, 1892
WEST RANDOLPH.
i. Bates is quite sick.

j. II. Dates lS qultS SlCh-
Mrs. Frank Thomas is quite sick.
The family OF Ed Sault is much better
Eddie Sault was quite sick last week
nc. Soper and wife are both quite
lick.
Joe Wells is getting out after HARD
sickness.
Three persons joined the Cong'l church
last Sunday.
Mrs. Byron Goodwin and daughter are
both very sick.
William Cushman and wife are visiting
friends in Canada.
Steve Cushman is laid up with the grip
as is A. B. Tanner.
School began for the remainder of the
winter term Monday.
Mrs. c. ID. Sanborn was quite sick all
OF last week with the grip.
Miss Florence Brooks returned to
Wellesley College Wednesday.
E. P. Flint was sick with the grip last
week and his wife was very i'll at the same
time.
Misses Carrie Haufier and Mary Regan
spent part OF New Years day in.s Water
bury.
The lovers of skating have enjoyed the
usual amount of that pastime during the
past week.
The hardest rain of the season was that
of Saturday night and the roads are wash
ed considerably.
Postmaster Montgomery's family, who
have all had the grip have nearly recov-
cred therefrom.
Ernest S. Tracy of South Royalton, spent
Christmas with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther G.. Tracy.
c. w. A. Putnam is wrestling with the
grip and his wife is Just able to be up,
from the same distemper
Miss Clara Howes of Berlin, VT, spent
Christmas with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. G. Tracy.
Rev. Homer White held services at st.
Johns church last Sunday much to the
delight OF his many friends here.
William Wright is building an addition
to his house on Highland Ave. and finish
ing off the second story of his house.
Mrland Mrs. c. c. Meader were both
on the sick list the first of the week and
found it very difficult to get help.
Miss Electa Fish returned to Peterboro,
N. H., Tuesday, after a short vacation, ac-
companied by Miss Lora Hutchinson.
BIB. Chase SAYS the party who took
muck from his wood lot viii find it much
easier settling with him, than his lawyers.
Il
put on the front of her house on Highland
Ave. and J. NJ. Holman is doing he work.
C. G. Written stayed at home last week
and neglected his business not because he
wanted to do so but because he had to do
so. Grip.
The entire family OF Silas Chadwick
with one exception was on the sick list
last week, DIR. l.. M. Greene of Bethel at
tending them.
The funeral services OF the late j. c. Dy-
er were attended from bis residence on
Pleasant street Sunday afternoon by Rev.
Homer White of Northfield.
Fred Lamson with mis- wife of Boston
has been spending the holidays in town
with his parents and receiving the hearty
congratulations of his many friends.
Herbert E. williams with his wife, have
been visiting friends in town the past
week, and receiving the hearty congratu-
lations of his friends. They returned to
Mass, Tuesday.
j. Mark Atwood started to go to Roch-
ester but got no farther than his son-in-
laws whom he found sick with the grip
as well as his family and had to remain
and care for them.
The w. Randolph Grange did not elect
its officers at the last meeting on account
of the storm and consequent small attend
ance. All members should attend the
next meeting Saturday, Jan. 8.
Henry Bruce, an aged man living with
his son in the David Fiske house, died |
Thursday night of heart failure following
the grip. II is reported he had never
been sick before SO as to have doctor.
Chas. Briggs has moved into his new
office in the east end of the freight de- |
pot. 1t is small but sufficiently large for |
the freight business. All freight business
must be transacted with him at that |
place.
l.. T. Sparhawk has taken lot Of very
fine views Of this village and the sur
rounding country, many of which ought |
to appear in the forthcoming work of the
Q. v. r. r. on Summer Homes Amid the
Green Hills.n
The many friends, of Henry Fits and |
wife, in this village, dubbed together and
bought them handsome sofa and two
nice chairs as a token of their esteem, on
the evening of the 10th anniversary of
their marriage.
II. w. Tew ksbury says that everywhere
he hears only words of highest praise Of
the N. Y. Philharmonic Club and he
considers it the finest entertainment OF
the whole course. Get your tickets early {
and secure a good seat.
For the first time in two years the gaso-
line for the street lamps was carried by
and failed to reach in season leaving the
village in total darkness for several nights.
The bill and the freight bill came all right
but the gasoline went, no one seemed to
know where.
The following scores were made at the
w. K. r. clubs range Dec. %, 81, 500 yds.
Creedmore target:
2. B. Perrin $685. SIS $50
II. E. Sharpe 4 5 5 5 5 5 5-49
L. l.. Holman 4 3 54 ST 81 5 4-46
w. S. Curtis 3 555 5455 8 As
A. E. Dean 8 5 81 5-43
The finest boiled cider we ever bought,
and we have always aimed to get the very
best, was that made by Dix j. Camp, at
his new mill between East and North Ran
dolph. He also made very fine quality
of jell, and his prices were very reasona-
BILE. We advise any one who wants very
nice article OF either, to give him trial
order.
J. c. Dyer, for many years the proprie- :
tor of Dyer's Livery Stable and one OF the ,