Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-03-31
Thursday, Mar. 81, 1892
BETHEL HOME NEWS.

Rev. G. w. Wright preached his fare
well sermon at the Cong. church last sun
day.
Hon. Crosby Miller of Pomfret was in
town last Wednesday.
Henry Burrelle "our Henry" has been
assigned as pitcher to the Milwaukee, West
ern League team for the coming season.
Albert Bradbury was in Concord n. H.,
and vicinity last week looking for situa-
ton in mill.
Willis Waldo has rented a tenement in
the A. j. Davis house.
Miss Sylvia Whitaker is visiting rela-
tives in South Royalton and Randolph.
Jerry l.. Heath has sold the Davis place
at Newcombville, to Grosvenor Paine of
Montpelier and has bought of Mr.. Paine
his Montpelier place and will move there,
it is reported.
AT whist party at T.. A. Chadwick's
last Thursday evening the "royal' was
won by Albert Bowen and Mrs. +. l.. Mar
tin while g. f. Lewis and Mrs. George
Clark brought up the 'rear." There were
seven tables
Town Supt. Arnold has ordered about
$50 worth of Bradley's school aids and
kindergarten material for use in the pub
lie schools in this town. The list ordered
includes chromatic mineral frames, num-
Der builders, educational toy money, fac
smile business forms, fraction disks, clay
modelling, drawing paper, dissected maps,
and other adjuncts useful in primary
| teaching, each district to be supplied with
a full set. The village district paid for its
] share by entertainments given last winter,
while the selectmen supplied the money
necessary for the other districts.
James Mudgett of West Randolph has
hired the Alien Durham place formerly
occupied by ID. G. Rogers, for the coming
year.
Adelbert Dyke and family are stopping
with d. T. Dyke, his father.
o. P. Shaw is laid up with badly sprain-
ed ankle, the result OF slipping and falling
on the street in Lowell, last week.
John J. Wilson of Burlington college is |
spending his spring vacation at home.
Mrs. Fannie Howe OF Chicago, was call |
ed to Bethel last week on account Of the |
serious illness of her sister, Miss E. s.
Fogg.
Lewis Blakeley has moved upon the |
John Hough farm recently rented by him.
Ned Wheeler has bought out the inter-
est of Chas. Whitney in the Manchester
Telegram and now has the same on sale
Fridays.
c. r. Noble OF "Echo Farm" is spending
this week at home.
Congressional reports, just the thing
for nice scrap book, eight to ten hum
bred pages in each book. 10 cents.
GUY WILSON.
II you have hard cold, il your wife has
hard toothRche, Il you think that the
baby is going to die with the Group, il the
hired girl is as cross as a bear with sore
throat and the hired man is limping a
round with chilblains you don't know
what blessing it will be to you to have
bottle of Maxham's Balm in the house. A
80 cent bottle of il will cure the whole
business and leave enough to cure the old
horse OF lung fever. IL you don't believe .
it try it and il it does not do it Just bring
the bottle down to Maxhams and get
your money back.
Sugar making began last Friday and
with Bethel farmers.
Elegant line ladies spring jackets and
capes from New York just opened at
brooks and Washburn's.
Mrs. II. c. Gilbert OF Randolph spent t
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. G. G. Stearns
The Society of Christian Endeavor held
a socable in the new vestry of the Con-
church last Tuesday eve.
The town has received its share OF the
Huntington School Fund, being $50, the .
same as last year.
Mrs. F. p. Markham has returned from
Brandon and has gone to w. Randolph.
For the latest spring style hats go to s
Brooks and Washburn. Nobby styles and Z
big line. b
cred the employ of George |. Kimball to 81
work in his store.
Never in the history of this village have Z
enements been so scarce and it is hardly 7,
'ossible to secure desirable one. Several -
ouses are to be put up this spring as soon /,
s the weather permits. Among those that y,
re intending to build are Birdsell Brooks, ~
oseph Regan, David Dyke, G. J. Wallace, is
Ieorge e. Clark G. ID. Cushing and W. Ill =
lartwell. These buildings and the new 81 :,
own hall will make business booming for -
ne carpenters this spring. o
A. j. Davis is TO sell out his stock and
lrniture the last of the week and devote
imself exclusively to his summer bever-
&c business, which has assumed such pro- En-
ortions as to require his undivided atten.
on.
T. l. james, secretary OF the Norwalk ~
hio Young Mems Christian Association.
spending this week in town.
Young men who want a stylish spring n
lit or overcoat should go to Brooks and
who show the largest and best I'm
ne ever shown in this section.
The following is list of the births and Fri
saths in Bethel for the past year:
BIRTHS. Nj
Jan, "A, Abbey Washburn; March II,
'seph Wilson; April 8, Venice A Hough; Nj
30. IL, Tucker (still born); Feb. Ii, ev,
nstin B Noble Feb. 25, Bessie Keefner; a
sb. p, Lewis o Russ; March %, Rix ser
April IL, George e d Ray; am
Dril A. Williams; July II, Marion NJ. a c
ford; May g. Arthur Allen bearing; etc
ay 1, Carrie Bell Williams; May 8, Mar
Illus Cosneau; Robert Edgar Bundy;
lg. 4, George Brown; Sept. 8, Evelyn Ii. be
orse; Sept. 10, Josie NJ Green; Aug. u, ye
slen Nav Brooks; Aug. IL, Ide Isaac gre
airing; Oct. IS, James NJ. Greene Dec. of
Robert S Adams. tbs
DEATHS. ant
Amos Chamberlin, aged Sc; Isabella rot
ebster, n; Dean, IS; Althea Wallace, I
Orson Martin, 81; Alice M Davis, SO; the
nforth Davis, 81; Edwin r Spaulding, the
Edwin Harrington, So; Reuben Whit be
Jer, 81; lydia S Paige, a; Fred Harris the
lrks, 56; Lavonia Shortt 81; Tucker, Oh
ill born); Lavinia Spooner, 25; Davis oil
zen, 81; Mrs. Daniel Thomas, 65; Desier ing