Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-23
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. ]. SARGENT. Local Editor.


e. p. Tarbell and wife are camping a
Camp Martin in Milton.
W. NJ. Sargent and wife were the recipi
epts of large pickerel last Monday weigh
ing pounds. 1t was sent by c. P. Tar
bell from Camp Martin.
Leon Latham is to enter the law office O
]. d. Denison, as student
Leslie Day was at home from Barre last
week.
c. II. Burnham of Hartford, Conn. who
has been visiting his parents for the past
two weeks, returned home last Monday
Cadet Leon Skinner and his sister, Miss
Edith, who have been spending their va
cation in Lowell, Boston and New York.
returned home this week.
James Abbott OF st. Augustine, Fla,
who is spending few weeks at the Noun.
tains. has improved much while there hay
ing gained II pounds.
The Golden Rule Christian Endeavor
convention meets here Thursday the 23rd,
at o'clock IL p. m. Rev. Mr.. Morrow and
Rev. Seward Robson OF West Randolph,
Prof. c. H.Richardson of Waterbury Gen.
ter and Rev. c. H. Dutton are the princi-
pal speakers.
By the will of Mrs. Carrie Day deceased,
Mr. George Randall was named guardian
Of her son, Leon Day. Mr.. Randall has
made arrangements to keep him in Exeter,
where his mother died.
Lewis Talbot had an attack of hem.
orrhage of the lungs the first of last week
and has been quite low since. He is some
what better and is slowly gaining in
strength.
Elmer Hapgood has gone to Exeter, n.
H. to work in shoe factory. His wife
goes the LIST OF September.
Walter Woodward, son OF A. K. Wood
ward, and Frank Pierce, son-in- law, ar
rived here from Illinois last Wednesday,
to visit their friends.
DR.. Elmer Moore and his mother of
Providence, r. /. are visiting friends here.
DR.. Follett, wife and sister-in-law of
Somerville, Mass, ARE at Ammi Folletts,the
DOCTORS father.
News was received here last Friday of
the death of Mrs. j "A. Leisure of Winches-
ter, y. II. Mr.. and Mrs. Leisure were for
mer residents of this village, MIR. Leisure
being engaged in the furniture, paint and
oil business.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hud-
son of Worcester, Mass, died at James
Bucks, Monday of this week and was car
ried 10 Worcester, Tuesday, for burial.
Mrs. Emily Hutchinson Morse, widow
of MIR. Jonathan Morse, died at the resi-
dence OF her sister, Mrs. Susan Jones, Sat
urday, Aug. is. she was the youngest OF
four sisters, who have resided III this town
for several years. She was rs years OF age.
Two sisters are still living here, Mrs. Su-
san Jones and Mrs. Louise Lamb. Mrs.
Morse was a woman well beloved by all
who knew heroine of these lovely, quiet
ones so seldom found and so dearly loved
when known. Her funeral was attended
by Rev. II. NJ. Goddard at her late home
Monday, Aug 20.
Mr.. Alonzo Rogers died at the residence
OF Albert Sargent last Friday Aug. IL, OF
apoplexy. His hrst attack was several
wears ago, since which time he has gradu- |
ally failed, and for the last three months,
uuite rapidly. He and his wife came here |
from Felchville to make their home with |
his niece and his sister, Mrs Hammond. tie
was formerly in business in Boston, and |
had acquired a competency and retired. |
His remains were taken to Felchville, his /
former home, saturday, after short SER
vice conducted by Rev. Homer White, |
brother OF Mrs. Rogers. He left wife
Mrs Henry Kinsman OF Hartford Conn, /
came Saturday, called here by the death |
death OF her aunt, Mrs. Emily Morse.
There was a pleasant and quiet wedding |
at Riverview, the home OF J; w. MaIao,
Nettie was united in marriage to Herbert
G. Sargent by Rev. F. H. Roberts. Only
The Intimate friends OF the bride and
0roon, were present. Miss Myra Sargent
acted as bridesmaid and j. Euclid Fish, as
vroomsman. Josie Sargent and Agnes
Dunbar were ushers. The bridal party en-
tered the parlor from the hall. to the mu-
sic OF Lohnergrin's wedding march, Inc
bride was lovely in her dress OF cream
cashmere and she carried bunch OF whlte
pond lilies. The parlors were handsome
Iy decorated, many OF the beautlIul now
ers were presented by Mrs. John Sneparu'
The presents were numerous ana costly
Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent have the best wish
e az their many friends. They will re-
side for the present at the home ofthe
bride.
The Gentlemen's Driving club will hold
its fall meeting Sept. Is and IA, 1884. rms
will be the banner meeting OF the season;
The club offers 81 ,665 in colt stakes ana
purses, which are arranged IN purses anu
classes as follows: the first DAY at ~ am
No. !. Abbott stakes for foals OF 1873, en-
trance lee $40 with 80 added. No. 3,
Manlev stakes .foals OF 1891, fee SIS and go
added At1p. M, 2:26 class trot, purse,
300: 2:35 class trot, association guarantee
purse. 500. 800 class trot and pace, as,
ISOLATION guarantee purse, s20O. second
dav ar no a. m. No. 2, Brown Stakes, en-
trance fee, $40 and SIS ADDED; NO. 4, MP
pie stakes, entrance fee, 20 with 20 az
ded ar q. M. free for all trot and pace,
purse. $500: $50 class, pace purse, ~,
2:45 class trot and pace, purse ,szV0i cois
stakes Nos. 1. and 3 are closed. z'So anu
400 class guaranteed are closed. NO. 4,
Whipple stakes, 2:26, 2:3O, ESQ ana iree
for ali close Sept. 10.