Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-08-19
RoyaItou.

ing employment or help OF any kind to
call and see them at their office in Land
mark block, White River Junction while
visiting the fair next week. Office will
be open from a. IN. to 9 D. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Laird spent Sunday
in Randolph.
Mrs Hale and daughter left for Bath.
n. H., Saturday
Mrs. w. b. Collins and daughter spent
Tuesday in Randolph.
Miss Blanche Sewall is visiting friends
at Randolph Center this week.
! Misses Alice C. Denison and e. q.
Copelin were in Bethel Monday.
Miss Beatrice Kendall went to Spring.
heid, Mass, Saturday, returning Monday.
A. b. Hebard from White River juno.
ton was guest at "Loeust Lodge" Tues
| day.
! Miss Maud Aldrich from Monson.
Mass, is with her aunt, Mrs. A. W. Ly-
| man.
Mrs. Emma Whitney and son from
CharlestowD, Mass, are guests OF Mrs.
Dora Kendall.
Mrs. Bliss, daughter and Miss Eliza
beth Liders from bingham, Mass, are at
"The Twin Elms."
George Hall and two children from
Brooktield spent a few days with Mrs.
Eliza Stoughton last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Curtis are with Mrs.
j. b. Morse for a short time before going
to their new home in Lancaster. N. H.
Mrs. Nellie Doyle has returned to Roy
alton after long absence and received a
warm welcome from her many friends.
William Rix from Utica, n. Y, and
Misses Grace and Nellie Conant from
Randolph Center have been recent guests
at g. II. Dewey's.
Capt. and Mrs. &. B. Parsons, who have
been staying at the Cascadnac and visit
ing school friends OF forty years ago, left
Tuesday for their home in Red Bank, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Alderman from
New York are spending few weeks with
Mrs. Laura Parker. Mrs. AckermaD re-
turned to New York for a few days
Tuesday.
Mrs. Mullins and daughter and Miss
Malcolm from Montreal, Miss Virginia
Rezende and Chester Merrill from Somer-
vile and Mrs. Gillett from Boston are at
Charles Joiner's.
Irwin Lamson, Roland Smith and wife
and Master Roy Smith from Randolph,
and Charles Gormley wife and baby, Ruth,
from Bridgeport, Conn, visited at A. b.
Kinuey's last week.
Rev. Ira e. Pinney will preach in the
Cong'l church next Sunday, Aug. %. Mr..
Goddard will supply at the Cong'l church
in Ludlow on that date and will return to
Royalton Aug. 10Th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman w. Sewall re-
turned from their visit in Massachusetts,
Saturday evening. They visited Spring.
field, Palmer and Worcester, where Mrs.
Sewall has brothers living.
The lawn party given the primary class
of the Sunday school by their teachers at
Mrs. Cuver's Tuesday OF last. week was a
very successful fete. The superintendent,
who rode in state in the Tidy Woodsrd,n
was escorted to the festival by gay little
procession of about so children, each
child carrying flags and flowers. Other
honored guests were Mrs. Chapman, NJ ISIS
Lucy Skinner and mothers of the chill
dren. After music and speaking by the
children, ice cream and cake were served
till not want remained and the happy
company dispersed before the coming OF
the rain.
The body of Henry s. Marcy, late presi.
dent OF the Fitehburgh K. r., was brought
mere from Belmont, Mass, by special train
for burial Thursday afternoon. The body
was accompanied by Mrs. II. S. Marcy,
the four sons-J. ii. Marcy, with his wife
and sen, William Marcy, Robert Mercy
and Richard Marcy-A. S. Crane, q. F. A. |
Fitchburg II. r., NJ. p. Snider, ID. +. A. |
Fitchburg X. r., Hon. Il. q. Baker, Platts-
DuTKs new DAkIdNN VI btlAbhAA1
Mrs. r. Il. DeForrest OF Bridgeport Conn,
Mrs. William Reese of Boston and Mrs. /
W. A. Learned of Newton, Mass. Il. A.
Chittenden, G.. f. A. c. V. r. r., Charles |
Whitney and family and Miss Della |
Whitney from East Bethel were also
among the friends. A company of |
friends were at the cemetery to pay their /
last respects to one whose home was for
merly with them, amongl these being +.
A. Markham from Bethel, NJ. s. Adams |
from South Royalton and William SKIN
ner, who were classmates OF Mr.. Marcy |
in Royalton academy. Rev. Hilary BY
grave, pastor of the Unitarian church in
Belmont, of which Mr.. Marcy was men,
Der, read few verses of scripture, a most
poem and spoke few words OF
eulogy, dwelling more upon the kindly
traits OF character of the deceased than
upon the positions of trust and honor
which had been his. The cOmmittal SER
vice of ths Episcopal church was read by
Rev. Mr.. Clark, rector of st. Paul's. The
pail bearers were the four sons. The
floral tributes were profuse and comprised
many beautiful designs from friends ana
business associates, among the many
handsome pieces being a large broken
column of pinks and roses from the pas
senger conductors OF the Fitchburg rail-
road; large floral column of roses, pinks
and sago palms, with closed book, made
of asters and other flowers set in the base,
from the officers OF the Fitchburg rail-
road; broken column of roses from the
J. J. Childs Coal company; large floral
pillow, with sheaf OF wheat in center,
from clerks in general office OF the ROAD;
large mound of American beauty roses
and ferns from the directors of the Fitch
burg road; large pillow OF roses and pinks
from the employees in the car shops OF the
Pitchburg railroad; standing wreath OF
roses, pinks and asters from +. Z. Whit
comb, general truckman for the railroad;
ivy wreath and roses from the turness,
Witty Co.; bouquet of roses from I.
Frank and A. b. Lehman, station agents
at Belmont; bouquet from w. q. HOBBS
TO the deceased bouquet OF
roses from Joseph w. Richards, acting
general auditor OF the .Fitchburg railroad,
and many other handsome designs. The
special train left for Boston at 10 p. m.
Miss Kate Marcy, whose summer home IS
IN Royalton, has the sympathy of large
circle of friends in the loss OF her only
brother.
Educate Your bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c. Sc II c. c. G. fail. druggists refund money