Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-01
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. ]. SARGENT, Local Editor.

>
Miss Carrie Bixby OF Boston is visiting
her brother, Edison Bixby.
Mrs. Thomas Prindle has been in feeble
health the past two weeks.
Phil Chaussy OF Randolph is assisting ].
G. Ashley in the barber shop.
Henry Page and wife OF Bethel visited
at Clement Drew's over Sunday.
Rev. and Mrs. a. NJ. Goddard have q
son, born to them last Saturday.
c. Z. Black is in Boston this week for
his fall and winter stock OF goods.
Mrs. Jane Hunter Ct Claremont is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Thomas Prindle.
Mrs. Chamberlin OF Worcester, Mass, is
visiting Mrs. A.C. Inman at George Nye's.
Miss Ala Day is a delegate to the State
c. E. convention to be held at Rutland
this week.
Mrs. o. S. Curtis visited her sister-in :
law, Mrs. Amelia Manchester, in Lebanon,
n. H., last week.
Miss Susan Lamb goes to Hartford,
Conn, this week to visit her sister, Mrs.
Henry Kinsman.
Mrs. Will Cushman and daughter, Car
rie, of Mortified are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. F. Smith.
Mrs. Martha Hall and daughter, Hattie,
left here last Wednesday to visit friends
in st. Johnsbury.
W. Driver of Boston, general manager
OF the New England Telephone company,
was in town Friday.
Albert Sargent and wife are visiting
friends in Perkinsville, West Windsor and
Cavendish this week.
d. c. Jones, w. o. Belknap and j. w.
Woodward are marshals at the Worlds
fair at Tunbridge this week.
Rev. Charles Dutton,who has been quite
i'll the past two weeks at his home in Will
ton, n. H., is reported better.
Mrs. Laura Shuttleworth, who received
a broken hip by a fall few weeks ago, is
quite comfortable and recovering slowly
Mrs. James Pike went to Winchendon,
Mass, Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs.
r. d. Grain, and her brother, who is very
sick.
A. V. Peterson OF Chicago and A. W.
Clapp and Erastus Geer of Troy, n. Y,
were guests at the So. Royslton House last
week.
]. B. Durkee and c. p .Tarbel have been
elected delegates to the State Sunday
School convention at Burlington Oct. 10
to l5
Mr.. Page of Randolph, late trainer OF
Moulton Bros. horses, has opened a train
ing stable for training colts and track
horses.
Fred Faneuf is recovering from an in
jury to the knee joint, which has kept him
confined to the house for the past three
weeks.
A car load of four thousand chickens,
fowls and ducks passed through here last
Thursday from Iowa en- route for the Bos-
ton market.
Rev. James Knapp, formerly pastor of
the NJ. E. church here, and wife of Con-
cord are visiting Mr.. Knapp's sister, Mrs.
H. E. Howard.
At the last meeting Of the Golden Rule
Christian Endeavor society Arthur Whit
ham was chosen president and Mrs. 5. NJ.
Pike, secretary.
Mrs. Amanda L.Hardy OF Alstead, N. H.,
and Moses Miller were called here last
week TO attend the funeral OF their broth
er, James Miller.
Fred Emery of Washington, ID. c., was
in town last week. He is spending his
vacation with his grandfather, Seth Mox-
ley, in TuDbridge.
The topic for the Epworth League meet
ings for thelmoDth,of October will be, 'tThe
Friends of Christ" and for 0ct.6 it will be
"The Outer Circle"
Miss Addie Hastings returned home
from New York last Saturday, where she
has been the past few weeks for the fall
stock of millinery goods.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Nye are at home
from Cornish, n. III. ,where they have been
engaged in the care of a farm and house.
work during the simmer.
Work at the shoe factory is increasing
and the business is quite as good as could
be expected with the depressed condition
of all kinds of business.
Miss Gussie Cloud, daughter OF Mrs.
John Coy OF this place, and George Bohon-
an OF Washington we're married at the
home of the bride last Tuesday.
Mrs. Rufus Cloud and daughters, Mrs.
George Deariug and Miss Della Cloud,
were called to Concord, N. H., to attend
the funeral Of Mrs. Clouds brother.
Mrs. James Pike received news Monday
that her brothers, one in Dorchester and
one in Winchendon, Mass, were failing
and expected to live but short time.
A preachers meeting for the Montpelier
district OF the Vermont conference will be
held here Monday and Tuesday, Oct. and
o. very interesting program has been
prepared.
Henry Poole OF Winchendon, Mass,
whose business of selling and repairing
pipe organs has taken him through this
state considerably for the past few years,
is very low.
j. w. Waldo commenced the founda- |
ton of a creamery and cheese factory last !
week near the sawmill. The building is |
10 De 30x60 feet, two stories with base |
ment under the entire building.
The establishment of creamery and |
cheese factory here will be OF considerable |
. benefit to the town and especially to the |
D farmers. 1t will also add very much to |
the business interests of Mr.. Waldo, who |
Is building it. 1t has been conceded by |
all that this is one of the best points in /
the state for a well regulated creamery.
The Senior class OF the S. r. H. S. held |
meeting the first of the term for class or
ganization at which the following officers /
We're elected: STA Ward, president; Luna
Leavitt, vice president; Clara Davis, treas
urer; Edith Skinner, secretary; liza Dut-
Ton and Celia Wynn, corresponding secre-
tarles. White was chosen for class col.
o., which signifies purity. The class of
rs chose black and orange for class colors.
Mr.. James Miller, who died at his home
mere last week, had lived in town the past
nve years, with the exception OF year
which he spent with his son in Massachu-
setts. He had been out of health for some
time and not able to do any work. His re.
mains were taken to Chelsea, where be had
IVed for several years before moving here.
i ne lett vile, son and two daughters.
in Tor