Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
South RoyaIton Notes.
NJ. ]. SARGENT, Local Editor.


Dostie Fsneuf's little girl and Charlie
Hutehins' little boy are sick with pneu
monia.
Lewis French ard wife of Barnard wer
guests of Mr. and Mr.. Chas. Black las
Saturday.
Miss Alice Foster closes her engage
ment at the shoe factory this week.
It is reported that j. Nj. Shepard la,
sold his residence to o. II. Burnham, W he
is TO take possession Immediately.
The Juvenile Baseball club played q
game with the Juvenile club of the Cen
ter village last Thursday. The game stood
s. to p in favor of the So, Royalton club
Amos Lamb has commenced to build his
new house and expects to have it COM
pleted in July.
Henry Simonds has returned from Con
necticut, where he has spent the winter
selling horse-radish.
Mrs Hardy Of Philadelphia, Pa, solic-
iting agent for the Grand Army memori-
al, was in town last Tuesday.
The police station and lookup are to be
located in the building with Sheriff Jones'
office.
Amos Morrill, Of Strafford was in town
last Monday.
Farmers are commencing to work on
their land this week.
Messrs. Spaulding and Morse COM
meneed work last week on the new store
house for the Chelsea freight.
Frank Lyman has moved to Bethel
where he is to have his future residence.
Mrs. L. C. Diekerman returned home
from Boston last week.
Miss Ella Latham is not so well and will
not be able to teach this term. She will
20 to the hospital for treatment as soon as
She is able.
Miss Alice Lamb of this village is to
have charge of the primary department of
the Graded school.
Mrs. Clara Morrill, will return to her
home in STAFFORD this week. She has
been detained here for six weeks by i'll
ness.
The Shepard Family gave their first con
cert this season at White River Junction
last Saturday evening. They commence
a tour through Vermont next week.
We hear good reports from the cream
cry here. Some of the patrons who
thought they were not getting the best re-
turns, discontinued bringing their milk,
but are bringing it again. A team starts
from Chelsea and Tunbridge this week,
bringing the milk from that section. This
will add the product of several more COWS.
The manager expects four or five hun
dred COWS this summer.
Miss Carrie Day w no has been i'll for the
past three months, does not improve and
her friends are feeling alarmed about her
condition.
Mr.. j. w. Pike died at the home of his
father in law in Philadelphia last week
Tuesday, April 10, after protracted sick
ness, having been stricken with apoplexy
two years ago, since which time he has
been gradually falling until his death. Mr.. |
Pike had been in business for the past
seven years in Little Falls, n. Y, engaged |
in the manufacture of knitting machines |
for knitting worsted goods, and he had |
been quite successful. The first year OF |
business was conducted under the firm of /
Pike q Reddy. Mr.. Reddy died since which |
Mr.Pike had conducted the business alone. I
Just prior to his sickness, he had pur- |
chased a site for factory at Syracuse, n. /
", where he was intending to build a |
factory the following spring. He left a |
wife, a native of Philadelphia. mother, 1
Mrs. James Pike of this village, and two /
sisters, Mrs. X. ID. Grain of Winchendon, /
Mass, and Mrs. M. j. Sargent of this viii /
lage.