Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-05-11
South ROyalton Notes.
NJ. ]. SARGENT. Local Eeitor.

w. III. Martin drove TO Shef Durne last
Monday. .
J.C. Atkins visited friends in Warren
last week.
Geo. Mooney is giving instruction on
the banjo.
Will wyman of st. Adams was at home
over Sunday.
Henry Manchester returned from Bos-
ton Saturday.
Cleveland Russell is at home from Ber-
lin for a few days.
j. w. Newcomb is the guest OF his sis
ter, Mrs. Geo. Nye.
Henry Cloud returned home from
Washington Friday.
C. II. Woodland and Henry Osgood were
in Boston last week.
Rev. Van Blarcom is to preach at Hew-
tits hall next Sunday.
Arthur Cowdery went to Glens Falls
last Saturday to remain.
Special Pension Agent Griggs OF Water
bury was in town Friday.
David Britton left here for his new home
at Hartland last Tuesday.
Harvey Brooks has been i'll and confined
to the house the past week.
CYRUS Smith of Washington was the
guest OF DIR. Fish over Sunday.
H. W. Giles OF Hartford visited his sis
ter, Mrs. NJ. H.. Hazen, Tuesday.
Fred Sargent is at home from Newport,
N. H., having injured his hand.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. E. Banforth returned
from their wedding trip Friday.
Rev. ID. ID. Beeman went to Brattleboro
last Wednesday for a short stop.
Ed. Wilson n wife OF Franklin, N. H.,
visited at j. K. Flint's over Sunday.
Mrs. Will o. Belknap has been very i'll
the past year with nasal he~morrhage.
Warren Broekham and family have
moved to this village from Pomfret.
The woman's Missionary club will
meet with Mrs. Henry Hubbard Friday.
Clayton Sawyer has engaged TO work
for Moses Webster In Tunbridge this
summer.
Mrs. Gertrude Lewis and daughter Of
Berlin, n. H., are visiting at her fathers
for a few weeks.
Henry Hayward OF Tunbridge was in
town last week assisting O. n. Stoughton
to repair his mill stones.
Mrs. Blanchard, who has been a guest
of Mrs. W. Z. Hubbard a few days, re-
turned to her home Saturday.
Mr.. Porter has recovered from the in
Jury to his leg sufficiently to be able to
walk with the aid Of crUtches.
Mrs. W. f. Cushman and daughter OF
Mortified are with Mrs. E. f. Smith this
week assisting in the care OF Mrs. w. U.
Belknap.
The class II ~elocution in the Graded
school, under the instruction OF Miss
Ethelynd Gould, will give a recital at the
Cong'l church Friday evening.
The funeral OF Hannah Fee, who died
in Philadelphia April 18th, was held In
the NJ. Z. church yesterday. The ser
vice was conducted by Rev. f. W. Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Choat OF Boston, Mrs.
Lucinda Fitzpatrick, Sidney Whitney, MI
and Mrs. Kirby OF Grafton, Mass, Mrs.
Blood, Mrs. Banister, George, Fred and
Henry Whitney OF Randolph attended the
funeral of Mrs. Whitney last Tuesday.
John Woodland came near receiving a
serious injury last Tuesday. He was
painting on a swing ladder at a hight OF
20 feet when the rope holding one end
gave way and he fell head first TO the
ground. He escaped with but slight
bruises.
Miss Bertha Morse Allen, the millines
here, SAYS that she wears a string OF gold
0HdUN t0AI hGTt NOIn ny e hNH 1aN
grandmother, Mrs. John Hutchinson, here
at the time OF the burning OF Royalton by
the Indians in 1870. Mr.. Hutchinson was
taken prisoner and taken 10 Cahada.
Mrs. Anpice Whitney, wife OF Henry
Whitney, deceased, died at her home IN
this village Saturday morning OF general
debility. having been in very poor health
for the past few years and some OF the
time at the point OF death. She resided
with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Taloert-
For the past few years Mrs. Taloert mas
been IN poor health and the care ana com.
fort of both has been bestowed by Mr.and
Mrs. S. A. Choste OF Boston, Mrs. Choate
being a daughter OF the deceased. They
have received at their hands everything
possible for their comfort. The funeral
was attended Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. warner
OF Bethel officiating.
Mrs. Valmore Cushman has become n
reyocably demented and almost a physl-
cal wreck from a stroke OF apoplexy. In
her frantic spells it requires a strong st-
tendant to keep her from doing bodily IN
jury to herself and ones
yery strong when in this condition for one
so feeble in her quiet moments. II is very
sad for one who formerly was so genial,
kipd and bright Intellectually. IL Is a
great task to care for her and her daugh-
fer. Mrs. II. f. Smith. has been In attend
ance and given her constant eareslnee nef
illness.
Mrs. Chloe, wife OF Thomas Morse, de-
ceased. died at her home in this village
Friday at the age of 70 years. Her funeral
,pas held al her home, conducted by Rev.
Prank Graves OF this village. She leftthree
sons and one daughter-John Morse with
whom she resided. Frank q Charies
Morse OF Springfield. Mess, and Mrs. ga.
lista Greenough Of Lebanon, y. H., all OF
whom we're present except Mrs. GREEN
nngh who was iii at home. Mrs. Morse
had been a resident ofthis village years
and was one Of the first TO locate on the
hfl. She was a capable, resolute woman
She reared a family OF eight children 70
manhood and ~womanhood and their sue
cess was due largely to her indefatlgsoIe
eyorts 10 properlv care for their comfort
and health in childhood.
ro-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.