Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-03-22
South Royalton Notes.
N. J. sARaENr. Loeal Edltor.

- - - = --7~.N. AN-sDA.
There will be an Easter service at tn,
Congn church next Sunday and an Easter
concert in the evening.
Mrs.Alice Batbriek is gaining, but quite
slowly.
Maple syrup and sugar are being
brought in,ln quantities TO supply the de-
mand.
George Waterman is quite feeble, hay
ing been i'll for several weeks.
Miss Ella Latham is better, and Mrs. A.
P Skinner and Mrs. John Mudgett are
improving, but not able to be about the
house.
The ladies of the Congl society Melted
so at their festival last week.
The Ladies' Social circle of the NJ. p
church held a sugar sociable at the vestry
Wednesday evening of this week.
Tie Kennedy & Walsh Bohemian Glass
Blowers opened a five days entertain
nent at Woodlands hall last Tuesday.
1t was uncomfortable warm last Mon
day with furnaces and coal stoves, the
thermometer registering 657 in the shade
Mrs. Louise, widow of Mr.. o. M Lamb,
is falling. She has been quite feeble since
last fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cotton were given
surprise party last Saturday evening, by
EuElt lIlcuuS az LAtif Holits
The Ladies' social circle of the Congl
church will hold a sugar soeiable at Chas
southworth's, Wednesday evening, March
IS.
Mrs. Henry Doubleday is seriously i'll
with pneumonia.
Elmer Hapgood has recovered from an
attack OF German measles.
Henry Whitcomb is to move into his
early home in the village the first Of April.
Clarence Burke is to move into one of
George Hackett's new tenements in Brook
Ign as soon as il is completed.
Charlie Hutchins, foreman Of the finish
ing room at the shoe factory, is very sick
with neuralgia about the heart.
Roland Reynolds visited his uncle Sam
uel Reynolds, at Meehanicsville, n. Y, /
last week.
Miss Edie Skinner, accompanied by |
Miss Annie Abbott. is spending a few /
days during the sugar season with an un-
Gle Of Mrs. SINNERS, in STAFFORD.
The many friends OF Charlie Beedle in |
this town extend congratulations on the /
success of the orchestra of which he is the /
leader and founder, and which stands |
prominent as one of the leading orches-
tr8s of New England.
Two freight cars were considerably dam
aged in the yard here last Saturday night, I
By being run together while shifting.
Mrs w. II. Martin is in quite feeble
health owing to tue care and anxiety dur
ing her mothers sickness.
w. H. Martin and daughter Erva ac.
campanied the remains Of Mrs. Garrett to
Bridgeport Conn, last Monday, where
the interment is to take place.
W NJ Sargent has the agency for the
sale of all bicycles advertised by l.. p.
q 81 Ia /
warranted, and can be bought at a low
price
NJ. J Sargent d Son have a new supply
Of Sheep Dip, sure and safe destroyer of
sheep ticks, scab and other sheep diseases.
The centennial anniversary Of the Most
Mnrshipful Grand Lodge, Free and ae-
eepted Masons of Vermont, will be cele-
5rated at burlington, June 10 and IA, with
inspiring ceremonies.
Mrs. Jane Garrett died at the home of
her daughter Mrs. w II. Martin, last Fri
day. at the age of 79 years. She has been
in feeble health since an attack of paraly-
sis three years ago, and failed gradually
until her death. She was the widow of q. ]
H, Garrett, a prominent business man and
silk manufacturer Of Bridgeport, Conn,
at the time Of his DEATH nine years ago. !
Mr.and Mrs. Howard jackson gave their
Worlds Fair entertainment here last week {
Wednesday evening to an appreciative
audience. II was an elaborate exhibit of ,
the W bite City on a canvas OF large pro-
portions. The stereopticon views were
exceedingly good reproductions OF the
most prominent and interesting features
Of the Fair. Mrs. Jennie Hagan jackson, !
bis wife, gave a very clear and concise de-
seuDtiOn OF the Fair buildings, exhibits G
and points of general interest in a very in
structive manner, treating each subject in
excellent language and to the delight Of {
the audience.
Mrs. Jennie Hagan Jackson, who is CIV
ing very successful entertainments, con- Z
ssting Of lectures with stereopticon views
Illustrating the Worlds Fair, is a native !
Of Do. Royalton, and has by her native !
talent and close observation and study,
while IN he work, become one OF the best
lady lecturers in the lecture field. Her {
many friends here wish her much success. I
Bicycles. Write All. Morey Chelsea, Vt.
The Quechee correspondent for the Spir- !
il of the Age, Woodstock, has this to say
concerning one of our citizens: "Mr. n.
G. Preston seems to have been born I'M
der a lucky star He has come into pos \
session OF another farm through the gift
Of an uncle and is to move to South Roy 4
alton to take personal charge OF this new
property soon. But what is Mr.. Preston's T
good fortune is in peculiar sense i'll to
the people of this town, Mr.. Preston hay.
ing been one of our enterprising, valuable
representative men, who, together with
his family, has acquired the full measure \
Of confidence appreciation and respect OF
our people who sorrow to have them go Q
iT0m our midst