Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-02-27
South Royalton Notes.
MI. SARGENT, Local Editor.

M. j. SARGENT, Local Editor.
Mrs. R. W. Blake is somewhat better.
Mrs. R. Mather has sister visiting he
this week.
Mr.. W.P.Noyes was in Boston last wee
on business.
Mrs. S. M. Pike is at st. Adams with be
sister, who is ILL.,
Vet Davis visited friends in Bridgewa
ter last Monday.
Several the village people put in sup
ply OF ice last week.
The winter term OF the Graded schoo
Hoses next week Friday.
Mrs. C. P. Tarbell is improving and wa
able to ride out last week.
Mrs. R. B. Cloud has been in quite fee
Bile health the past few weeks.
Miss Laura Cotton of Claremont, N. H.
visited friends here last week.
Mr. Fred Newcomb visited his sister
Mrs. George Nye,over Sunday.
Mr.. Fred Slack of Manchester, N. H.
visited his parents here Saturday.
DR.. Emerson OF STAFFORD was in towr
last Saturday, the guest of Dl. Fish.
Mr.Albert Northrup goes to Barre soon
where he is to locate for the summer.
The ladies OF the Universalist society
are preparing to hold fair in the near fu.
ture.
Mrs. W. H.Martin is reported better bui
not able to have the care of her house.
work.
Daniel Stoughton is doing the mason
work on Mr.. Christopher Hoods new
house.
Mrs. Jane Cilley Morse went to Boston
Monday to receive surgical treatment at a
hospital.
J. b. Bacon OF Chelsea and A. N. King
OF Tunbridge were in the village on bust
ness Monday.
j. G. Ashley returned home from Roch-
ester last Saturday, having spent the week
with friends there.
Mrs. R. H. Mather has sufficiently re-
covered from an illness of several weeks
to be upon the street.
March 9th is the date fixed for the con.
cert to te given here by the Beedle or
chestra Of Keene, N. H.
Mr.. John Moulton, former resident
here, has moved to Newport, where he is
engaged in the tin business.
party of students from the Normal
school at Randolph Center took a sleigh
ride to this place last Saturday.
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Robinson of Wa
terbury visited their son and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Moody, recently.
The item last week should have read a
handsome rug, instead of ring, to be voted
to the most popular lady in town.
Miss Annie Foss OF Hanover, teacher in
the grammar department for the past two
years,will close her engagement this term.
Mr.. Henry Dutton was taken seriously
i'll last Sunday OF neuralgia of the heart.
he is somewhat better at the present time.
Mr.. Royce, who moved here early last
fall to engage in the sale OF fish and oys-
tiers, moved back to Hartland last Mon.
day.
Mr.. Leighton, who assisted J.. g. Ashley
In bis barber shop last Water, is reported
to be engaged in shop on Court street in
Boston.
The Ladies' Social circle OF the M. Z.
church is to have birthday party in the
church parlors March 4th,to which all are
cordially invited.
Bert Faneuf has closed work on the track
ofthis section and went to Hartford last
Monday to work in blacksmith shop for
f. W. Bugbee & Co.
Will McIntire went to STAFFORD last
from the West, who is visiting friends
there for few days.
Mrs. Benz. Day remains about the same.
She is still confined to the bed. Miss Lu-
clnda Golf, her sister, is considerably bet
ter and is around the house.
Mrs. George Harvey and daughter Of
Woodstock took demit from the Congl
Church here last Sunday to affiliate with
the Cong'l church at Woodstock.
Mr.. Doestie Faneuf received news by
telegram last Thursday that his eldest
brother, Peter Faneuf OF Claremont, N. H.,
was dead. He was "a years Of age.
Mr.. A. P. Skinner was called to Tun-
bridge Monday to attend the funeral OF
Mr. Josiah Smith. Mr.. Smith was father
'n'aw OF Mrs. Ruth Skinner Smith.
Rev, L. L. Beeman, presiding elder, will
preach in the n. e. church Sunday even
ing at o'clock. Miss Lessie Shepard, who
assisted with her cornet in the praise SER
' we last Sunday evening, will play, and
intown.
some complaint is being made OF the
paa condition and appearance and lack OF
u t ana proper conveliences OF the ceme-
Mry near the village here. People who
nave secured lots in different locations and
having been called upon to bury friends IN
sne winter season, have been compelled to
suomlt to considerable inconvenience by
NV having suitable passageway either to
VI from their lots on account of snow, es-
psciaily those not living near the burying
s s' and not knowing how the ground
t Was managed, or rather not knowing that
taere We no management. These condi-
IONS 1aOi might be changed either by the Sc.
a mc'men or by the cemetery commission
i II elected, as ample provisions are made
ID the statutes Il