Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-12
Bethel Local Intelligence.

in town the past week experimenting the
construction of the new finishing shops
Those nice wool busters in fancy colors
at Marston's, for only 10 cents each.
Miss Mabel Dyke has just finished sue
cessful term of school in the Aikens dis.
trict in Barnard.
We are glad to see that John Keleher
has recovered from his recent illness so as
to be on the street again.
A present is given with every pound OF
tea sold at Marston's. No poor teas oil
worthless presents.
Alexander Campbell, harness maker in
the shops OF S. C.Cady & Son, was in Bos-
/ ton last week.
Miss Josie Heath is visiting her sister
Carrie in Boston.
The balance of our window screens and
doll carriages at cost. c. w. MARsToN.
June 2sth was the Goth anniversary OF
the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Dennis
\ Shaw. The neigbhors in large numbers
visited them in the evening and left sew
eral tokens OF kind remembrance.
Gardner Emery is able to be on the
street again.
man called at the railroad station the
other day for ticket to Worcester. The
agent asked him whether to Worcester,
| Vt.,or Massachusetts. The man pondered
and than asked which was the cheaper.
| On being told to the Vermont town, he
bought a ticket for there. This anecdote
teaches that the cheapest is not always The
most desirable, but il you trade with r S.
Adams you will get the best for your
money.
Misses Lulu Graham and Emma Clafin
were in Springfield, Mass, last week.
The income from buttons in this district
last year was S345, an increase OF about
$3.50 from the previous year.
School in the old district No. II Royal
ton Hid closed Saturday, June 3d. Miss
Margaret Reagan, teacher. The number
OF pupils was 10; average attendance,
8 1850 Those having no marks during
the term were Hattie Counter, Alice Gill
christ Florence Hickey, Gertie and Frank
Wheat, Earle Blossom, Allie Davis and
Howard Counter.
Frank Ainsworth OF Chicago is the
guest OF his mother, Mrs. j. +. AinsWorth.
We are glad to notice that our friend
Dalziel has so far recovered from his re-
cent severe attack as TO be abroad again.
Canned clam chowder at Martins
Miss Mabel Hutchins OF Waltham, Mass,
is spending the summer months with her
sister, Mrs. +. II. Chapman.
+. NJ. Whitcomb has been at Woodstock
assisting his father in the erection Of the
Whitcomb block in that village.
Four piece glass set at Martins for %
cents.
O. d. Wood and family wish to thank
their neighbors and friends who have
contributed funns with which to replace
their family COW.
A great deal OF hay was damaged by the
storms OF last week.
Hammocks at Martins.
Thirteen members Of the local society Of
Christian Endeavor went TO East Bethel
last week 10 assist in organizing society
there.
Baseballs and bats at Martins.
c. w. Marston has gone TO his home in
Quincy, n. H., to recuperate for a week.
When you want machine or AXE re-
pairs bring the old casting and insure att.
GEO. Ii. TUPPFP q Co.
Clayaon l.. Sanders is in better health
and is able to be out.
Deer have been seen in several places in
this vicinity and are reported to be very
tame. Aaron Wilson saw a female and
fawn near 0, O. Rogers on Camp brook
last week.
We sell the Walter A. Wood moving
machine and horse rake: also, the Yankee
horse rake. Come and see US and we can
trade G. II. TUPPER 4 Co.
Rev. j. B. Trevett Of Tarpon Springs,
Fla, has been called and has accepted tue
rectorship OF Christ church at Bethel and
st. Paul's church, Royalton.
On their return home last Saturday af-
ternoon, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Chapman
found their house in the possession OF
about forty OF their neighbors, gathered
to celebrate their 3lst wedding anniversa-
ry. After hearty greeting, all sat down
to a bountiful repast, after which the
time till evening was devoted to singing
and general good time. Among those
present was the aged father OF Mrs. Chap
man, John NJ. Shaw, who is ninety two |
years old. At an early hour the company
returned home, leaving as tokens OF re-
spect a banquet lamp and sum OF money; |
also a beautiful plate, cup and saucer
from Mrs. Sarah Chapman, the aged aunt
OF Mr.. Chapman. All went home wishing |
there might be more such pleasant neigh |
borhood gatherings
Just look at our Clipper scythes for 40
cents, and at all haying tools, as we have |
the stock and the right prices.
G. H. UPPER & Co.
Misses Jennie and Nellie Rogers took |
the bride off from their horse in front OF |
7. A. Chadwick's harness shop last Satur
day, when the horse beca me frightened /
and ran, to the very serious detriment OF |
the buggy. No other damage was done
and the horse was stopped at the Bascom
House.
Louis Whittier OF Boston was the guest
Of w. b. c. Stickney last week.
Miss Nellie Bascom is visiting relatives
at Alexandria Bay, N. Y.
l will pay the best market prices for
early pullets. r. w. MORSE.
We will give you trade on a new Mud
gett hay tedder and secondhand Buck
eye moving machine. u. ii. UPPER Il Co.
Rooms are being finished off at the
north end of the Bascom House for a bar
Der shop and pool room.
Rev. j. B. Trevett will hold services at
Christ church, Bethel, every Sunday
at half past seven, except on the
fourth Sunday in the month, when the
services will be at half past seven in the
evening. Services will also be held at
half past seven every Friday evening.
We have tradeIon lot of paper hay
caps. G. H. UPPER & Co.