Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-12-05
South Royalton Notes.


South NOydlIOH lNOIeS-
MI. sAHasN,9F. LEGAL y EsdEitor.
Christmas goods At Miss Hhaw,s.
Millinery at cost Tor the month Of De-
cember at Miss F.: 1. Shaw'sE
All kinds OF tin work promptly done
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay.
j. A. 6CHoNTAG.
Sargent's Christmas stock includes q
large variety OF silver and bronze novel.
ties.
Call in and get Glenwood calendar al
Schontag's and take look at his line Of
stoves.
An elegant assortment OF Christmas
goods at Sargent's. Also oil the leading
magazines and many Of the weeklies and
dailes.
Having bought out the large stock OF
goods OF H. A. Rogers q Son, have lots
OF good bargains In stoves and tinware. ]
need more room and am selling cheap.
J. A. SCHONTAG.
The Century magazine from Nov. LIST,
1894, to Oct, 1895, inclusive, containing
the first part OF Napoleon, and for the
year ending Oct. 81, 1895, giving two years
for %.
Lee Faneuf is in Boston and vicinity
this week. k
Mr.. J. G. Ashley has an assistant in his
barber shop.
Mrs. c. P. Tarbell has been in i'll health
the past two weeks.
John Kibbee took charge OF the Chilson
grstmill last Monday.
NH. Hazen is extending his telephone
fines to East Barnard.
W. H. Martin is in Hartford, Conn, and
New York this week on business.
The Sons OF Veterans will hold their an
nual meeting next Saturday evening.
Miss Alice Buck is engaged at book
keeping for firm at Worcester, Mass.
C.P. Tarbell and d. G. Jones are at
Woodstock this week attending court.
Miss Eva Abbott spent Thanksgiving
with her parents in Braggsvilie, Mass, re-
turning Monday.
Bent Tenney went to New Jersey last
Monday, where he Is to have charge OF the
stock on stock farm.
Mrs. s. M. Pike returned home last
Monday from her visit to Georgia, where
she has been the past 1hree weeks.
Mrs. Alice Dodge Kibbee OF Worcester,
Mass, spent Thanksgiving with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Constant Dodge.
The several departments OF the Graded
school commenced Monday with large
attendance OF scholars in each depart
ment.
Miss Alice Lamb has been engaged to
teach in the primary department OF the
Bethel Graded school, commencing last
Monday.
A whist club was formed here last week.
The members have engaged q room In
SINNERS block and met there Monday
evening.
Leon Skinner and friend from Kan
sas, students at the military school at
Mortified, spent Thanksgiving at A. P.
SINNERS.
Miss Lizzie Adams is recovering her
health but for several weeks 1t Was hardly |
perceptihle. She is able to be out in pleas
ant weather.
Mr.. will s. White Of Calais, assistant |
inspector OF the Vermont division, Sons
Of Veterans, inspected Mark j. Sargent
Camp last night.
Mr.. Tilby, agent for the Pope Bicycle
company, was In town Monday. He ap-
pointed w. N. Sargent agent to represent
the town for the company.
DR.. Burnett has purchased high-power
microscope for use in his practice, an in
strument which seems almost indispeDsa-
bic in pathology and determining the
character OF many diseases.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Burbank OF Provi-
dence, r. L., Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Northrop
OF Barre and Mr.. A. A. Simpson and two
daughters Of Montpelier spent Thanks
giving at Mr.. 0. A. Burbank's.
Mr.. Harrison Dewey has been quite fee
Die the past two weeks. Lieut.. Dewey is
probably the oldest veteran Of the war in
the county II not in the state. He served
IN Co. E, I'd vt. Regt., enlisting in June,
1861, and 10 now in his S6th year.
The second lecture In the Epworth
League course will be given next Monday
evening, Dec. 8. Subject, "A Day and q
Night With Mummy" by Rev. LIP.
Tucker OF Northfleld, president Of the
Vermont conference district Of the Ep- +
worth League.
The names OF the students OF the High
school department of the Graded school,
who had no absent marks last term were
Percie Leonard, Celia Wynn, Walter Ken
ney, lnez Marley, Ernest Metcalf, Luna
Leavitt, Josie Wynn, Grace Wiley, Josie
Bright and STA Ward.
The death OF Mr.. VIM. Benson removes
one more OF the early residents of the viii
iage OF the family of Mr.. Lyman Benson,
who settled here in 1888, and upon what
was his farm is located the village. There
are still living two daughters OF the fani-
y, Mrs. Laura Shuttleworth and Mrs.
hannah Wallace, who are residents here
az this time. Mrs. Wallace occupied the
oid homestead until it was burned two
years ago. There are but few left OF the
neads OF families who resided here at the
!aan the village was fully established In
1913. OF the residents who have perma-
nently resided here are Thos. Prindle and
VIE, Mrs. H. H. Woodland, Mr.. and Mrs.