Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-20
South Royalton Notes.

Geo. Cotton has moved into the DR. Fish
tenement.
Edward Foster and wife are in Exeter,
N H., visiting their daughters, Nellie and
Jessie.
The continuous drought seriously in
iured the crops in this vicinity, but the re-
cent rain will improve them.
Mrs. Ruth Bacon Pitkins of st. Louis,
Mo-, is visiting friends here and at Tun-
bridge.
Henry Ross Of Amesbury, Mass, is Wis
iting mis- father and mother.
Miss Nellie Wall is very low. and failing.
Her recovery seems doubtful.
Miss Emma Gordon OF Massachusetts, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Wallace, during
her vacation.
Mr.. Walter Webster is spending his va
cation in the Adirondack Mountains
Mr.. Chas. Black returned from Kansas
last Thursday, where he hes been visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Monroe Belknap.
NJ S.Adams returned home from BUSH
ness trip to Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut last Thursday.
Miss Matte Lovejoy of Boston is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Bingham.
Rev. James Ramage closes his pastoral
labors with the Congl church here next
Sunday.
Mr.. Remington and friend of Paw
tucket, r. l., were in town last week.
Miss Ada Gilchrist and her sister from
Bethel are helping Mrs .Corbin during the
boarding season.
There will be lawn party at the pleasant
home of Charles Lyman, Thursday eve.
f. A.Corbin has improved his buildings
and farm, so that now he has as pleasant
a farm home as there is in town. He has
F..N Let
taking summer boarders. Last season they
had %, and turned many away. This sea-
son the house is more than full. Mr.. and
Mrs. Corbin could easily have from % to
40 all through the season, il their house
was only larger. They work hard to please
their guests and no one goes away dissat-
isfied. For those seeking rest and health
there IS no better place in the State OF
Vermont. May success always attend
them.
Mrs. Cyrus Aiken of Kansas is visiting
her sister, Mrs j. G.. Ashley.
Mr.. Chas. Shepard and wife (nee Mary
Perkins) and son of Weymouth, Mass,
are guests at the South Royalton House.
is nearly completed.
Sammy Waldo is recovering very rapid
ly from his serious injury received by a
fall two weeks ago.
Sumner Chilson has his new gristmill |
nearly completed.
Mr.. Lippincott has 500 young chickens,
most OF them ready for the market.
Mrs. Clara Bosworth and son Thomas
and Mr.. James Bling ham and daughter go |
to visit the Worlds Fair soon. They go
with friends from Salem, Mass.
Mrs. L. d. Talbot is gaining slowly and
can walk about the house with some as
sistance.
Mr.. E. A. Risley, publisher OF The Crit /
ic, wife and daughter Of Providence, RI,
are guests at the South Royaiton House |
for few weeks.
Mr.. Geo. Leonard has moved here from
st. Adams. Mrs. Leonard is to occupy her
old home and Mr.. Leonard is to remain at
st. Adams, in the business which he has
been engaged in for the past five years,
making his home here
Miss NJ. ID. Waldo is at home on a vaca-
ton from Hartford, Conn.,, where she has
been employed in wholesale millinery
house.
N. H., attended the Y. p. s. g. K. conven-
ton at Montreal last week, and on his re-
turn made a short stay with his parents
at "River View" in Brooklyn.
c. P. TarbeIl will entertain the members
of the O. E. society next Friday evening,
by giving sketch of the Worlds Fair as
he saw it. The society will serve supper
from to o'clock.
The officers OF the fire department and
citizens extend their sincere thanks to the
fire departments at Randolph and at North
field for their timely efforts to get in readi-
ness to assist at the recent fire, which was
gotten under control before transportation
could be furnished them, and beg to as
sure them that their efforts were appreci-
ated.
One piece of 50-inch dress goods, at 40
cents; 25-cent tides for IS cents; S1.5O
table spreads at is cents, to close at Har-
ris'
Are you going to buy wheel? Before
you do so write to A. H. Morey, Chelsea,
for rates on the Lowell Diamond.