Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-01
South RoyaIton Notes.


nere TUESDAY TO be with his mother who
is very sick. "no
Mrs. Howard Dyke and children re-
Turned TO their home in West Barnstable
Mass, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. W. SewaIl recently
took carriage drive to Windsor, Hartland
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolla Cole of Grand Ram
rlus, Mich, were guests OF Mrs. James
Cloud last week.
Mrs. Robert Fee has brother in the
ISL n. d., Vols, who, II living, is sick and
In the hospital at Santiago, Cuba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wall were called To
Northfield last week to attend the funeral
OF MRS. Wallis father, Chas. Blake.
Miss Emma Neal, supervisor of the Nc.
Lam hospital, Waverly, Mass, was the
guest OF Miss Della Cloud last week.
Mrs. r. B. Cloud is visiting her son.
Charles, and family OF Albany, N. ". at
his summer residence in Tryington, Mass.
Prof. H. g. Green leaves this week for
Melrose, Mass, going by team. he has
an engagement AS teacher in high school
there, commencing next week.
Leon Skinner, who has been home on
THROUGH for the past two weeks. was or
dered to Camp Olympia Monday to Join
his company, presumably to be mustered
out.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nicks, an elderly LADY Of
80 years, was stricken with an attack of
apoplexy Friday. She has partially re-
covered consciousness but is in a critical
condition.
Mrs. lydia Thurston Campbell, daugh-
ter OF Wilbur 1hurston,is very i'll and her
family are becoming alarmed at the un-
favorable symptoms which have recently
developed.
Geo. Randall, who enlisted in Co. f, LIST
VT. regiment from this village, is very i'll
with camp fever at the hospital at Camp
his friends went to see him Sunday.
Curtis Tenney, son OF Horace Tenney.
was attacked by sickness Monday. He
was found unconscious near the depot.
He was taken home and medical treat
meDt soon restored a normal condition.
Mrs. Hiram Beedle OF Randolph, a for
mer resident of this town, was brought
here tor burial Tuesday. Ed Beedle and
sister, Mrs. Mason, Albert Beedle and Rey.
Mr.. Hardy came here to attend the burial.
Paul Densmore, who has been the guest
OF A. p. Skinner since graduation at Nor
witch University, returns to his home in
Kansas this week, where he Is to enter the
law university.
JOnu WOOuWhru mas estADllSne une
fish pond ON his land on an elevated pla-
teau one-fourth of mile from his resi-
dence, by damming the water with strong
stonewall, making a large basin of water
with fall OF $50 or 200 feet.
Mrs. Jennie Hazen Jackson OF Jackson,
Mich, stopped over train here Saturday
on her way home. She was to stop over
Sunday at Jericho TO attend the funeral OF
an acquaintance. She returned from Eng
land and Scotland few weeks since.
Cards are out announcing the marriage
of Miss Mabel Willard, daughter OF Mrs.
Ada Stoughton Willard, to Mr.. VIM. Rob
,nson OF Petersburgh, Va, Sept. 2 in New
York city. They are to make their future
home at Oakland farm, Petersburgh, Va.
Mr. and Mrs. M. s. Adams went to
Bethlehem, w hite MIS-, Saturday. Mrs.
Adams will remain during the hay fever
season. She was attacked with the fever
the 18th OF Aug. this year, two days later
than last year but earlier that the past av-
erage.
Mrs. Clarence Estabrook and Mrs. Mel
vim Davis of Lowell, Mass, are guests OF
Mrs. Elvira Brownell. Mrs. Estabrook
had the good fortune to have S50, coo willed
to her by an English family with whom
she had at first only an acquaintance as
bparder. 4tt
The Oldest inhabitant in town, II not in |
the county, Mrs. Alice Royce, Is very low |
and it is thought she can live only few |
DAYS. She will be 9S years OF age should
she live until October. She has been fall
ing both mentally and physically for the
past year. Ii was hoped that she would
round out the 100 years OF life.
The following we're nominated for the
town ticket: Representative, j. II. Hewitt,
Republican; no nomination by Demo-
Gratis; union justices, M. j. Sargent, Ssy-
mour Culver, Chas. Lyman. George Ellis,
flames M. Hinkley, Edgar Allen and Chas.
Rlack: ballot clerks, Republican, w. 0.
Relknap and Ed H. Ashley; Democrats,
James Hinkley and Chas. E. Black.
The open air dance given by the sops Of
Veterans was an occasion OF enjoyment to /
the lovers OF dancing. The evening vas
br;chfnsss and splendor. A large party |
n Young people attended. The music vas
Grand for an open-air entertainment ana
for the number OF pieces could not be bet
~ prof. Horace Moore conducted
and Frank Walker OF Stanford, FRANK
phillips OF Randolph and George De"ey
of South Rnyalton assisted, making ~
EXCELLENT team. Refreshments were served
On fhe grounds during the evening.
~ and Mrs. NH. HAGEN attended the
last Thursday OF his nephew, FREQ
r. n ham. who was a member OF tne "a
Mass Vols, and who died at Monta1k
pn;nt For some reason the BODY
IA no., arrive in season for the funeral,
u np,c no was bitter disappointment to his
family and friends. The funeral e,s " was a the
most imposing Of any ever ne,o ~ sUwh
ma MS nis sterling qualities and amiaDillty
aaS dawn to him large circle OF warm
Lends ,sa He was in the engagement Win
~ regiment at the bloody battle OF Caney,
nus t;agn He was not wounded but soon
ss.ar VAS taken i'll with fever and was
broueht to Montauk Point Win o'n Ths
where be died in the camp d nospssa said Of
pastor ,hs mn he accepted the conditions 10
q ~ . lIn tnn ne was to engage, knowing iqli
when ne Thardshios and privations he
well .h ne srbiecte, to and was true ana
faissb ~ acting his part with his asSoc'
lies afs and gave up his life.