Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-02-18

Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday will
be, God knows best, my child"

Mr.. Marvin's subject next Sunday will
be, God knows best, my child"
Mrs. Christina Lines died in Rochester.
Feb. 9Th, of pneumonia, after a severe i'll
ness OF six days. She was born in Roch-
ester, Oct. II, 1929. Most of the time for
the last twelve years she has been with
Mrs. Julia Webber. She was highly
respected Dy the entire family. She was a
member OF the Methodist church where
by word and deed she was never found
wanting. She had helping hand in every
good work. OF family OF twelve broth
ers and sisters, Mrs. Sally Eaton and Vim.
/. Hubbard alone survive, who with
large circle OF more distant relatives and
the whole community mourn her loss.
The funeral was from the home of G. Shir-
ley, Thursday, when appropriate remarks
were made by Rev. f. w. Hambl of w.
Randolph from the words, 1t is gain to
die. She was buried in the North Hollow
cemetery.
Willie Parmenter has been at home a
few days.
The Harvest Home Grange held public
meeting at the q. A. H. hall Tuesday eve.,
and listened to an address by s. 4. Jones
OF st. Paul, Mimi. There were other ex-
ercises which were much enjoyed by those
present.
The auditors recommend a tax of one
hundred and twenty cents on the dollar,
on grand list of 1892.
w. c. Morris and wife OF New York
were here a day this week.
Rev. w. II. Wight was able to hold
short service last Sunday.
The Republican Club met in the school
house, Feb. 10, Eand elected Rev. Carlton
Hazen and c. G. Harvey delegates to the
League Convention at Burlington. They
were not able to attend.
Will Thomas was called to Salisbury
last week on account OF the sickness of
his father.
Taylor Jones ana wife were in West
Randolph last week.
James Beckwith and wife returned from
Orange, Mass, last week.
Arson r. Hubbard with his cousin from
Rutland, were here to attend the funeral
of their aunt, Mrs. Lines.
A literary and musical entertainment
will be given by the village school at q.
A. X. hall on Thursday evening, Feb. 25,
commencing at Z O'Clock. The historical
drama "Our Country" will be presented.
Admission 10 cents. Ice cream and cake
viii be served. The proceeds are to be
used for books of reference for the school.
The select school will commence March
18th, with John II. Bixby teacher. His rep
utation is established and we hope for a
large attendance.
James Walker and wife were in Lincoln
few days lately.
Matt Hussey of Rutland has been with
his brother Frank, who is sick.
May Leonard, now OF Penacook. n. H.,
spent last Sunday with her sister Mrs.
Fred Martin.
Geo. n. Gleason is in Boston this week
on business.
Asa Bean and wife OF Rutland were with
her brother, Fred Martin, last Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Hubbard of Brattleboro, came
here last week to care for her parents, Rev.
w. H. Wight and wife, during their sick
ness.
Mr.. NJ. o. Hubbard, H. H. Bailey and
wife and II. Il. Hubbard and wife OF West
Randolph, were here to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Lines, last week.
Mrs. j. X. Wyman and daughter, re-
turned from Springfield last Friday.
Mrs. Geo. e. Austin and daughter OF
Mortified, spent few days lately with
her daughter, Mrs. ID. o. Goodno.
Rev. j. p. Marvin was called to Stock
bridge to attend the funeral of VIM. Dur
kee, last Friday.
Addie E. Tower returned home from
Newport, Friday.
DIR. Geo. P. Morris was in town last
W eek.
H. j. Paul is home from Mt. Tabor.
Mr.. David McCollom is still very low.
Mrs, Marcia Lord, So years old has the
grip and her recovery is doubtful
Died, in Rochester Feb. 5th, Oliver l..
Reynolds, aged 81 years. Mr. Reynolds
was born in Sudbury, this State. and was
reared, and lived in his native town till
he was 81 years OF age, when he moved to
this town and on to his farm where he lived
for A years in good repute with his fellow
townsmen, maintaining an honest, indus
trious, exemplary life. He had previously
buried two wives and son, and leaves
only one living relative, so far as known,
an unmarried son who has remained at
home since his majority, depending very
largely on his father for counsel and adj
vice, and who feels very keenly his great
affection. But Gods ways are best, and
after the night the morn comes, when the
bereaved shall say, "Thy will, . God, be
done" Z. ;. q.