Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-11-17
BETHEL HOME NEWS

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The Ladies' Arion Quartet of New York
City are to give one oftheir grand concerts
in This place next Tuesday evening, Nov.
%. Do not fail to hear them.
Prayer will be said at Christ Church
next Sunday morning at a. m. AT
1890 Bishop Bissell is expected to officiate
at communion and the rite of confirma-
ton will be administered. The public
are cordially invited to attend.
Harrison Powers childien are all suffer-
ing from severe attack of the whooping
cough.
The Guild of the Episcopal church will
meet with Mrs. c. c. Stearns next Thurs
day evening, Nov. 22nd.
Henry Rice attended the funeral of his
father, Jonas Rice, at Stockbridge Com
mon last Thursday.
Stovene is the best stove polish out. 1t
shines far above anything else. Buy Sto-
vene at Rood's.
Next to the result of the late national
election, the interest OF Bethel people has
been conferred on the election bet made by
DIR. r. Nj. Chase and w. II. Dreamer. The
condition of the bet was that the loser
should stand on his head in front of De-
pot Square a certain length of time; but 1t
seems that a short time before the election
one of the betters became alarmed and
withdrew, so the public has lost an edify-
| ing spectacle.
A barrel of nice fresh candy for Thanks
giving for only IL cents pound at the
and 10 cent store.
Mrs. Amelia Powers of Moretown is
| going to live at Harrison Powers.
The Democratic flag in Bethel village
was be6ttingly decorated with clean
sweeping broOms last week after the re-
suit of the election was known, but the
most noticeable result of the election was
the audible smile on the faces of the nine
ty- lone Democrats; it could be plainly heard
ten miles in the woods.
Remember that Furman has fresh oys-
tiers three times a week, Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday.
The village schools close next Wednes-
day and will keep this week Saturday so
as TO close carly next week.
Edwin Kittledge is moving into the
Wellington house, recently bought by him,
and G. FL. Rood is to move into the Kit
tredge house.
Another fresh supply OF that High Life
coffee at RC9d's.
A meeting of the members Of the Cong'l
church will be held at MIR. Edwin Fishers
on Friday at 2 p m.
Mrs. A. L. Stearns visited friends in
Springfield this week.
Walter Brooks is still confined to the
house and does not gain in health so fast
as his many friends wish he might
Miss Ann Sargent is visiting friends in
Boston.
Some more OF those fine wells at Mrs E.
f. Wilson's.
Fred Chapman has moved into tene-
ment in the c. Z. Foster house.
E. G. Brown, the coming proprietor of
the Wilson House, was in Boston last week,
buying furniture for his hotel.
F. NJ. Whitcomb is thoroughly renovat- I
ing the Lewis Bates house, recently 4
bought by him.
New baby bonnets, silk, plush and T
elder down. Call in and see them'-MRs /
+. f. WILSON.
Mrs. Frank Bailey, who has been spend
ing several months in the West, returned I
home last week.
The vote for the presidential election
stood in Bethel as follows: Harrison, 259;
Cleveland, 81 Bidwell, 3. -Four "Ameri-
can Sovereigns" walked up and deposited
blank ballots. Twenty-one voted split
tickets. The balance voted their straight
party ticket.
Miss Hilda Telford is attending the Con-
vent of the Sacred Heart at Montreal.
Ed. Amsden has moved to Randolph
where he is to follow the blacksmith's
trade,
George Byam has moved upon the prem
ises he bought recently of James Manix,
and Frank Williams has moved from near
Edwin Morse's to the house vacated by
Byam.
G. X. Noble is sending a large amount Of
Spruce boughs to New York.
Nathaniel, son OF Moses Dustin, and
Miss Jennie Wilson, daughter Of Samuel
Wilson, were married last Tuesday morn
ing and took the morning train for Derry
n. H., where their future home is to be.
Last Tuesday morning, Nov 10, 1892, at
8 O'Clock, Nathaniel A. Dustin and Miss
Jennie X. Wilson were married at Mr..
Frank Chamberlin's, in the presence of a
party of relatives and friends, mum boring
about 30. The ceremony was performed
by Rev 5. A. Parker, who married the
brides father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Wilson, Is years ago. After cake
and coffee were served and all had extend
ed their hearty congratulations to bride
and groom, the party went away feeling
that this was one of the pleasantest we'd
dings they ever attended. The happy pair
lett on the 1880 train amidst shower OF
rice and the best wishes of their host OF
friends
Geo. Fl. Adams, who has been helping
his brother, r. 5. Adams, in the jewelry (
store OF the latter, is to return TO GaysvilIe ,
to live.
All jewelry at cost, for we are bound to
sell before we get in our new and elegant
christmas stock. r. 5. ADAMS.