Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-10-15
South ROyaItOn Notes.
n. j.. SARGENT. Local Editor.

d.. Il.
The Rutland Weekly Herald and this
naper from now to Jan. LIST next (both pa :
pers) for only 25 cents. All the legislative
and election news. Pay your P. Nj. or send
direct.
Only $3.50 for the round trip from Bel
lows Falls, Cold River Walpole, West
moreland and East We, smoreland to Bos-
ton via the Fitchburg railroad on October
20.
O. P. Shaw of Bethel was in town satur-
day.
Fred Slack had corn husking Tuesday
evening.
George Lombard is recovering from his
recent sickness.
The c. V. r. r. gives its annual excur-
sion to Boston the 21st.
Mrs. L. Wallace went to Mortified last
Friday to visit her sister.
Mrs. E F. Smith visited Mrs. Will Cush-
man in Northtield last week.
NJ. c. Page OF Manchester, n. H., was a
guest OF Elmer Doyle last week.
Arthur B. Freeman Of Chicago is visit
ing his brother, Fred Freeman.
Morris Lam b one Of Boston's policemen,
is visiting at home for few days.
Geo. Brown picked 100 ears OF corn last
week for seed that weighed 70 pounds.
Mrs. Wynn Rogers and child OF Hard
wick are visiting at Edward Fosters.
Mrs. Alonzo Moves and daughter Eu-
nice, OF Chelsea were in town Monday.
James Hudson has moved into the Free
man Ross tenement south OF the village.
Mrs. Elyira Soper OF Mortified is to
visit her son, w. V. Soper, here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Hapgood are NOV
ing into the Schontag tenement this week.
Della Cloud went to New York city last
Tuesday, where she has an engagement as
nurse.
I'd Bixby is sick and confined to the
house. He has been failing the past few
weeks. - 90
Mrs.Emily Crandall has moved into her
residence, purchased some time ago of Mr..
Senter.
Prof and Mrs. w.C.Hopkins are house,
keeping in Miss Susan Lambs house dur
ing her absence.
Mrs James Pike is at present visiting
her brothers. widow, Mrs. Alison Poole, at
Dorchester, Mass.
w. H. Martin received news last Friday
of the death of his brother, Heman Mar
tin OF Northtield.
Edward Foster and wife returned home
last Saturday from a visit to their daugh-
tiers in Exeter, N. III.
Elliot Benson OF Springfield, Mass, was
here last week to attend the funeral OF his
aunt, Mrs. Shuttleworth.
D. G. Stoughton and Ira Spaulding re-
turned to Danville last week to finish the
church they are building there.
Mss Alma Reed OF Pomfret and Miss
Stella Barnes OF Weathersfield were guests
OF Mrs. Frank Seems last week.
K. p Stockwell OF Bethel, agent for the
Montpelier, was in town Saturday.
Mrs. W. c. Hopkins, Miss Ella Latham
and Miss Stella Slack spent last Sunday
in No. Tunbridge with Mrs. AFRO Drew.
Mrs. S. NJ. Waldo and Mrs. Belle Emery
OF East Randolph and Mrs. Cox OF North.
field visited at 10 .Belknap's last Wednes-
day.
F. c. Carter, and wife OF Lebanon, n.
H., we're guests at the South Royalton
House Saturday. Mr.Carter is Of the firm
OF II. c. Carter q Son of Lebanon.
Harry Whipple was attacked with pneu-
monia last week Thursday and is very
sick. DR.. Smith OF Hanover was here
Tuesday in consultation with DR.. Fish on
his case.
Miss Emma Gordon OF Maynard, Mass,
and George Shuttleworth's daughter OF
Springfield, Mass, came here last Satur-
day to attend the funeral OF Mrs. Laura
Shuttleworth.
Or. B. Freeman OF Chicago sent his
brother, Fred Freeman, a sample OF Bryan
coins last week. The dollar coin measured
31-2 inches and the ten cent piece OF
an inch in diameter and l OF an inch in
thickness.
Chas. Woodland went to Suneook, N. H.,
last week to attend the wedding OF Miss
Name Kimball and Mr.. John Hills OF Elk.
eter, n. H. Miss Kimbal is daughter OF
Mrs. Clara Phillips Kimbsll and grand
daughter OF DR.. Phillips OF Suncook.
Mr.. George Forsaith, wife and daughter
OF Manchester, N. H., and Mr.. John Caiih
and wife of Boston visited James Doyle
last week. Mrs. Forsaith and Mrs. Calin
are daughters of Mr.. Doyle. Mr.. Forsaith
as one OF the firm of Forsaith 20. OF
Manchester, N. H., and Mr.. Calf is ex.
press messenger between Boston and
Manchester.
Messrs. Dearborn & Co. OF the Junction,
and OF SO State st., Boston, made novel
exhibit at the Interstate fair at Burling-
ton, OF 100 photographs of 100 farms in
New England, displayed in floral hall.
Mr.. Dearborn was in charge OF this EXHIBIT
himself, and courteously explained 10
everyone who inquired, the location, ex-
tent and state OF cultivation OF these
farms. As rule any of these farms could
be purchased for about one-half OF what
it cost to erect the buildings now stand
ing on them and Dearborn & Co. are do
ing good work for the state in finding
men to occupy them. The Burlington pa.
pers made complimentary mention OF the
display.
The Preachers meeting held in Trinity
NJ. E. church Oct. and was both inter-
estiDg and profitable, although many OF
the preachers who we're expected were
necessarily detained at home. Monday
evening there was a sermon by Rev. j. e.
Badger of Union Village. Tuesday morn
ing the meeting was in charge OF Rev. LII.
Beeman. Papers were read by f. View
IS, Andrew White Gillis, @. A, Emery and
L. N. Moody. The meeting in the after
noon was in charge of l.. p. Tucker OF
Mortified. Papers by the following per-
sons we're attentively listened to: c. T.
Partridge, L. p. Tucker, DIR. E. M. Smith,
I. o. Judkins and s. p. Fairbanks. The
meeting closed in the evening with SER
mon by DR.. E. NJ. Smith Of Montpelier.
Mrs. Laura Shuttleworth, who received
broken hip by fall four weeks ago and
has been gradually failing since, died last
Thursday at the home of her grandson,
Rev John Maxham Mrs. Shuttleworth