Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-20
Bethel Local Intelligence

DeLnei Local intelligence
Henry Burrelle, pitcher in the Bethel
baseball nine years ago, is now pitching
for the Des Moines, Ia, team and is play
4 ing excellent ball. He recently pitched
in game against Abbey, the crack pitch
er for thelChieago league team, and only
lost by a score of two to one. Henry has
many friends in Bethel who hail his sue
cess with delight.
Owen Stearns OF Meriden, ". H., is Wis
ting his brother-in- law, Phineas Wood
ward.
! Mrs. Agnes Richardson, forewoman in
the stitching room in the shoe shop for
the past year, has returned to Lynn, Mass,
accompanied by her husband. no was in
| town last week. Mrs. Richardson's place
in the shop will be filed by Miss Jessie
Chadwick.
| The Bethel Junior baseball club, cap
tanned by Frank Hancock went to Bar
nard last Saturday and were worsted by
the team from that town by score of "a
to 5, but they say that they had to play
with boys double their age.
Mrs Nelson Ellison has been seriously
i'll.
Frank Heath is going to Boston this
week to visit his sister.
L. X. Williams died last Friday and fu-
neral services were held Sunday at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. Henry Preston.
Postmaster Upper lost a valuable horse
last week.
George Marsh has the frame up for
large tenement house on the lot immedi-
ately south of the Episcopal rectory.
Joseph Wallace, general agent of the
Grand Trunk railroad, from Hamilton,
Ont, accompanied by his son, has been
visiting cousins in this vicinity, staying
at o. p. Shawis.
Rev. v. w. Blackman is taking his sum
mer vacation and j. Wesley Miller led the
services at the Cong'l church last Sunday.
Mrs. John A. Devlin OF Greenfield, Mass,
is the guest of her nephew, Samuel b.
Day, Esq.
Eugene Owen, accompanied by his
friend, Edwin Hynes, both Of Springfield,
Mass, is al the home Of his father, Hiram
Owen.
The McGibeny family are 10 appear in
the townhall Monday eve, Sept. oath.
Thirteen OF the family are taking a car
riage trip through the mountains from
their home in New Salem, Mess. Their
program consists OF full band, full orches-
ira, full chorus, 10 soloists, male quartette
and lady vocal and string quartettes. The
company is one OF the most noted travel
ing in America. Seats are on sale at the
printing Office. Reserved seats, 80 cents;
general admission, IS cents; children, 25
cents.
Robert Stanley and wife OF North RAN
dolph were the guests of his sister, Mrs.
Charlotte Davis, last week.
The firm OF Wright & Reed, proprietors
OF the Bethel mill has dissolved {. ID.
Gushing has purchased the interest of {.
w. Reed.
Rev. j. b. Trevett spent three days OF
last week at the "Retreat," instituted by
Bishop Hall OF Burlington.
For sALE.-A carload OF extra thick
cedar shingles just received from Canada.
3w BEN NOBLE.
William Tinkham and son, the Roches-
ter stage drivers, lost two valuable horses
last week, one dying Tuesday and one
Wednesday night.
For SALE.-A carload OF cedar posts.
Apply to A. j. Graham.
Miss Mabel Dyke is teaching in Barnard.
Quite a number from this place attend-
ed the horse trot at South Royalton the
middle OF last week.
Miss Annie Miller is teaching in the
Morgan district in Barnard.
George Bixby has moved from the Wm. I
IL. Kendall house near Royalton line into 4
the village and is now boarding
c. II. Rood has opened a shop for the I
manufacture Of a new kind OF baking tin, 4
which IS meeting with mucn favor.
Mr. and Mrs Haskell and Mrs. j. II. /
Stevens Of Illinois are visiting in town.
Cedar posts for sale. Inquire Of A. j. \
Graham. Nv