Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-08
NATIONAL White RIVER BANK,
Bethel, VT
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Principal and Interest Guaranteed.
w8.c S7cxaEY Pres, AA BROOKS Nceprss. DAVIS Cash


Rochester.
e. l.. Pierce was in Bethel Monday.
Geo. Greeley was in Bethel day lately
Luella Eaton returned home Saturday
Helen Stanley was in Bethel the past
week.
Fielding Simmons went to Rutland lasl
week.
Claude Martin has returned to Gardner
Mass.
F.F. washburn reached home Saturday
night.
Mrs. Julia Wiley was in Randolph over
&c. II. Abbott has been in town since
Saturday.
Miss Florence Roscoe returned to Bos-
ton Monday.
Rev. t. Roscoe was in Burlington for a
day recently.
Mrs. John Brown and daughter we're in
town last week.
Minnie ChapIeau OF Brandon is visiting
friend town.
Mrs. w. A. Tinkham, son and daughter
are visiting friends.
Miss Jessie Fuller OF Hermon, N. Y, ar
rived In town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walker were in
Middlebury last week.
Dura Kinsman went to wiIliamstown
last week on his wheel.
Robert Guernsey returned from DIED.
ham and Boston Saturday.
w. III. Hubbard and wife were in Mid
dlebury two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Goodno spent last
week in Randolph and Stowe.
j. o. Robinson and son, Fred, were in
Ludlow last week on business.
Miss Myrtle Newton of West Rindge
came to G. A. Newton's Friday.
The Rochester Graded school opened
Monday with about 100 students.
II. P. Mason and wife spent last week in
White River Junction and Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. 4. Cushing left here
Monday for their home In Portland, Me.
Elton Fish of Randolph spent last week
with his uncle and aunt, r. A. Kezer and
wife.
Mrs. Sarah Mott, with her sons wife
and child, returned to Byron, ILL.,, last
week.
Hon. A. W. Beard OF Boston visited his
sister, Mrs. Isaac Taggart, several days
lately.
Miss Cora Beedle of Newton, Mass, is
with N. c. Harvey and family for two
weeks.
The services at West Rochester next
Sunday will be conducted by Rev. j. j..
Reeder. =---z4a--------s..-
Mrs. Albert Clarke and daughter, Mary,
returned to their home In Wellesley, Mass,
Saturday.
Miss Julia King returned to DIR. Emer-
sons people last week, accompanied by
her mother.
Miss Alice Newton went to the Bread
Loaf Inn district to teach the fall term of
school Monday sr.aN
AZ, Movuord xd kI{IdraH
ton OF East Lexington, Mass, are visiting
Mrs. Ira z. Buck. ttge
Harold Campbell of Napoleon, o., ar
rived Sunday morning to attend his
grandfather's funeral. s,rs ra
Walter Denno OF Orange, Mass, spent a
few days this week with his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Moses Demo.
The Rochester. Randolph ball game to
have been played here yesterday was post
poned until today because OF rain.
Gen. and Mrs. Mccullough OF Benning-
ton and Hon. Z. j. Phelps and friend OF
Burlington were In town last week.
Frank Tyler fell from a load OF lum Der
on top of Brandon mountain Thursday
morning and broke his arm and bruised
his face.
Rev Carleton Hazen has gone to Madi-
son, Conn., where he expects to meet his
mother and six brothers. He will be abb
sent three weeks.
Mrs. e. L. Pierce goes to Cambridge,
Mass, Thursday to open the house recent
ly purchased. Chester goes with her and
win attend school from there.
z. W. Stesrns, wife and child OF Rut-
land, M. Campbell OF Chicago and Mrs.
+. +. vanDuesen OF Waitsheld were at
the Rochester House a day last week.
DIR. @. p. Holden OF Meirose, Mass, and
j. w. Stearns OF Boston came Saturday to
attend the funeral OF their father, MI. Camp
bell. Mrs. Holden and Mrs. Stearns have
been here through the summer.
John w. Campbell, an old and much re-
spected resident, died last week Thursday
at the age of rs years. The funeral and
burial were Sunday under the charge OF
the Masonic lodge, of which he was
member, Rev. T. Roscoe officiating.
III. Chapman tells of an enormous old
spruce tree, according to the Bellows Falls
Times, cut this summer on the timber
fields of the International Paper company
in the vicinity OF Rochester. This tree
was 1870 feet tall, measured four feet In d.
ameter at the butt, 30 inches so feet from
the ground, and q inches so feet from the
ground. 1t scaled 3,645 feet OF lumber,
and 317 circles were counted on the
stump. Its estimated age is at least $50
years. Mr.. Chapman thinks Ii was the
biggest tree in Vermont, and sections OF
1t will be sent to the New York Office of
the company. The logs were so heavy that
they could not be hoated in the shallow
water up that way and so were split open
with powder.
No need to fear sudden attacks of chol-
era infantum, dysentery, diarrhea, sum-
mer complaint OF any sort IL you have DIR. |
Fowler's Extract OF Wild Strawberry in |
the medicine chest. I'm
Sherburue.