Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-17
Thursday, Mar. II, 1892
BETHEL HOME NEWS.

I
of Canada were married last week.
1t is positively admitted that Charles
Wilder's sugar thermometers are the best
81 each. G. III. UPPER a. Co.
Mrs. Cr. F. f. Celley of Chicago ha,
been in town visiting friends.
Get your buckets, sugar pals, and cam
before the rush. G. II. UPPER 4 Co.
Considerable personal property of the
| late Nelson Ellison is to be sold at public
auction next Saturday forenoon at his late
residence.
Bradley XII phosphate at the car now
for S1.6O. L G.. II. UPPER g. Co.
Mrs. A. L. Stearns spent last week in
Royalton.
Congressional reports, just the thing
| for nice scrap book, eight to ten hun
bred pages in each book. 10 cents.
GUY WILSON.
Harrison Powers is unable to work on
account of having erysipelas in his hand.
wANTED.-A competent girl or middle
aged woman to do general housework in a
small family. good home and good pay
| to the right person.
A. A. BROOKS, Bethel, VT.
Charles Gay OF Boston has been in town
called here by the serious illness of his
sister, Mrs. II. II. ellison.
H. @. Durham of Woodstock was in
town last week.
Cards are out announcing the coming
marriage March oath Of William NJ, son
of Edwin Fisher of this town and Miss
Lucy Dunbar of Hartland.
J.R. Robin OF Burlington is at II. H.
Gilson's.
BY an error of the compositor week be-
fore last, we were made to say that Emer-
son behring's hens were laying about two
eggs day on an average. The number
laid should have been $50, not 1859.
Rev. S. A. Parker has engaged to preach
for the Universalists at White River juno
ton for the year beginning Apr. LIST. next.
Rev. Mr.. Thornton of Mortified will
preach at the Universalist church next
Sunday and Rev. Walter Dole the follow
ing Sunday.
The crowd is increasing. Catch on and
get your watch work and repairing done
at K. S. Adams.
S. c. Cady and wife were called TO Bar
nard last week to attend the funeral of
Miss Mary Chamberlain, aunt OF Mrs. Ca
dy.
M. G. Stafford has purchased a stylish
road cart for s25 which he proposes to
rent out this summer.
Look in next weeks paper and see what
r. S. Adams has. to say about spectacles
and eye glasses.
Misses Lulu Graham and Emma Clafin
went to Springfield, Mass, last week to
enter Child's Business College.
w. F. Baker has moved to Lebanon
whence he came, having rented his farm
to Edwin Flint.
Robert Frank OF st. Adams is in town
this week agitating the subject of a cream
cry in this town. Mr. Frank comes well
roo nf1apn nd or for this hnCfnpoo having
had experience of seven years in the
creamery business. His proposal is that
il the citizens will put upa building and
put in the machinery that he will run the
creamery, make their butter for three
cents per pound and pay rental equal to
six per cent interest on the amount in
vested. lie estimates the capital required
to be about $500.
Calf skins wanted by f. NJ. Whitcomb
& Co.
Chester Foster has finished work on the |
Gaysville button shop and is now at work |
on Stoughton's mills in Royalton.
Leslie r. Adams OF Middlebury has been |
in town looking after the contract for |
stating the proposed town hall.
Charles Hoisington and family spent |
Sunday with the father OF Mrs. Hoising- |
ton in rochester.
An immense line OF wall papers, ceiling |
and borders just received az
Brooks and Washburn's. Prices very low.
There is whist party at M. N. Kendall's
Wednesday evening of this week.
Rev. G. A. Wilkins is absent in Albany,
N. Y, this week in consultation with
Bishop Deane in regard to an offer of
parish in that diocese.
Joseph Regain, who has been living in
The house of John Williams, has rented
he rooms in the Gardner Wheeler house
lust vacated by ID. b. Upper and will
move there at once.
At the time of writing this TUESDAY
ifternoon) no decision has been made up
On the location of the proposed town hall.
move has been made by
ome favoring the location occupied by
he DR.. Terry house. We understand that
L. A. Durham of Woodstock, the present
,wner offers this site for $1,000.
Spring style hats for men and boys,
zig assortment just received at Brooks
Washburn's.
Mrs. G. E. Clark and Miss Stella have
,een spending several days in Barnard
S. T. Harrington of Chelsea visited his
mother, Mrs. Bird at "Echo Farm" last
week.
The records of the ten pupils in the
Grammar department of the Graded
'cnOOl naVlng nlgneSb averages Tor the
winter term are as follows: Annie KIM
,ali, 9S.S; Arthur Lewis, 96.5; Annie Ora
lam, sos; Richard Wilson, 95.4; Pearl
'paulding, 95.6; Frank Abbott, 1913; Rob-
rt Burnett, 92.6; Florence Bowen, SS.4;
ella Fish, S7.6; Frank Gibson. 1914. An
lie Kimbali did not miss in spelling dur ,
ng the term. Mary Washburn and Ellen :
'ember did not miss during the first half {
f the term. These two pupils and sever
/ others had high standings in the first
alf of the term but were prevented from c
Tendance by sickness during the last
alf. 6
Ed Whitney OF West Hartford has been !
isiting his brother, Fred Whitney.
Miss Mile Fogg has been seriously i'll I
nth heart trouble but at this writing is
improving.
pile driver was brought here last 7
ionday to be used in driving piles for
he new iron bridge over the branch at
he north end of the village.
F. NJ. Whitcomb offers hiss store for sale.
&c his advt. in another column.
Eugene Chandler of Sycamore, ILL.,, was f