Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

substantial tokens, consisting OF hour, po-
tatoes and other useful articles.
Mrs. d. T. Dyke has been quite sick the
past week and threatened with the lgrip,
but is now recovering.
Miss Lewis, daughter of George Lewis,
living on Camp Brook, points with pride
to the record OF her six hens. From Jan.
l to Nov. l, they produced 212 dozen eggs.
C. RNoble is earring large quantities OF
Chf istmas greens for the lew York mar
ket.
H. H. Paige and wife are visiting rela-
tives in Cabot this week.
Mrs. P. H. Ewing and daughter are Wis
iting friends in town.
K. I. Stockwell, Albert Morse and Wynn
Savage took trip Sunday on their bicy-
cles to Rochester, stopping with Mr..
Stockwell's father.
Ed. Messer, who waits so politely
on customers at j. g. Sargent's store, is
quite sick.
have oil paintings on hand for sale or
will paint to order. JULIA FOSTER. 4w
Miss Josie Heath spent Sunday at So.
Royalton, with Miss Hattie Slack
Mrs. Carrie Coleman of West Randolph
has been engaged to teach in the Inter-
mediate department OF the Whiteomb
High school this winter.
ia. Graham of Barre has been spend
ing several days in town.
The Guild Of the Episcopal church meets
Thursday afternoon Of this week with
Mrs. NJ. G. Stafford.
We pay four cents a pound for the best
quality Christmas Greens up TO Nov. 20.
Z. K. NOBLE, Bethel, VT.
The village schools close next week for
a two weeks vacation.
Miss Mary Wilson has closed her school
at Newcomoville and is at home.
The undersigned have formed part
nership under the name of the New York
Paper Co., for the purpose Of selling wall
paper, window shades paints, oils, ETC.,
and Will sell hing IN the above line as
low as anywhere in the State. You viii
find us at present at he Rascom House.
4w WILLIS HAYES. CHAs. Il. FLINT.
The measles have got the best Of quite
a number of the school children Among
those who are laid up ale Ernest and Guy
Harrington, three children OF Will Rogers,
Edna Stevens, Henry Upper, Emma and
Wallace Arnold, Julian Foster, the chill
dren of Lewis Parrott, VIM. Burnett Josie
Morse, Hal and Bessie Moore, Grace Bas-
comb, Roland Bixby, Bonnie Washburn,
JEANNE Wilson, Patrick McCormaek's
children, David Burrelle, Ed and George
Burrelle, Josie Reed, Carl Allen, John
Hartwell, Joseph Degognieux's children,
Austin Lattimer, Mary Morse, Francis
Sargent, VIM. and Robert Greene.
The ladies Of the Universalist church
meet Wednesday evening of this week
with Mrs. M. e. Harrington.
~ D.. L. f,.l
town and will make his future home with
his son.
Wesley Stafford of Sutton, P. O., is visit
ing his brother, M. q. Stafford.
Percy Beattie, the Randolph baker, left |
his team at the end of st. Hyacinth street |
last Saturday, while he went to deliver |
some goods, and during his absence, the
horse wandered over the rough land in
that vicinity, tipping the cart over, es-
free delivery system for bak-
er's goods on that street and somewhat
demolishing the cart.
Frank Richardson OF Saxton's River is
the guest OF Fred Tyler, as is Mr.. Tyler's
son from the same place.
Austin Emery and wife returned Mon
day from an extended trip to the Worlds
Fair and places in the West.
George Blossom was in White River
Junction last week.
Miss Mary Leonard, who has been act
ing as teller in the bank during the abb
gence of Mrs. Emery, returned to Pena-
cook, N. H., last Monday.
Clinton Reed has gone to Concord, n.
H., where he has position under the
Street r. II. Co.
Chas. Hoisington and family spent
Sunday In Rochester.
DIR. and Mrs. c. Perry OF Rutland we're
in town over Sunday.
c. D. Cushing has moved into the house
occupied by his mother, and
Mrs. ]. ID. Gust ing has moved into the
old Peleg Marsh house.
The stockholders of the White River
Agricultural society met at the Wilson
House hall last week Tuesday, but out of
respect to the memory of the late Edwin
Morse, who was secretary of the associa-
ton, an adjournment was made to Nov.
18th, after electing A. A. Brooks presi-
dent and E. A. Markham, secretary pro
tenn.
Mrs. j. w. Brooks and daughter Helen,
who have been spending the summer at
III. G. F. Atwood's in Barnard, returned to
their home in this village last Saturday.
A. B. Brooks house on River street is SO
nearly completed that Mr.. Brooks moved
into it the last part of last week.
nut lOliONiuk lchCntIb ClOSeu lQ6lr
schools last week and are at home: Miss
May Savage, in the Dutton district, Roy
alton; Miss Nellie Rogers, in the village !
Barnard; Miss Jessie Spaulding,
in the Finley bridge district, and Miss
Bertha Deering in the Olympus district.
Several Bethel people Joined in the '
Barnard panther hunt Saturday and Sun {
day, but no one got sight at the beast.
LosT.-A kicking strap, between Hattie |
and Adelbert Dykes.
j. j. WILSON.
Mrs. Laban Putnam, aged 70 years, liv-
ng in Palatine, H., recently got break
asst for company before daylight and
walked one mile to the cemetery, where
her late husband is buried, and back to O
own. She is a sister of Mrs. Rodney :.
,hedd Of this place and has been in Illi- Il
lois fifty-six years, but previous to that
lime had always been a resident of Bethel.
| can now sell anything in the jewelry I,
inc for less money than at any time sinceI
lave been in the business. X. S. ADAMS. u
Before Justice Adams, Nov. 14th, Geo.