Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-02
Iunprfage.


To the many friends who gave labor and
other aid to us in rebuilding a portion OF
our dam and in repairing other parts OF
the dam last week we would tender our
sincere thanks.
THE TUNBRIDaE GRANITE Co.
Miss Gala Rowell of Burlington is
spending few days with friends in town.
whitney w. C. was inspected Satur-
day afternoon by Mrs. Jason Johnson OF
Williamstown.
IL. G. Alexander, w ho has been in White
River Junction and vicinity recently, re-
turned here Saturday.
The many friends OF Albert Whitney
will be pleased to learn that his condition
/ has improved recently.
Allie Glines of Newmarket Junction, n.
/ H., who has been a visitor at John Glines' t,
returned home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs S. A. Dean, who recently
went to Keene, N. H., to visit MIR. and
| Mrs. A. NJ. Dean and daughter, returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Emily ]. Hayward Lamb OF Coles.
vile, N Y, is guest of Mr.. and Mrs. IL.
r. Hayward. She probably will have her
home here through the winter.
Will A. Clark accompanies Mrs. Lizzie
Higgins, his aunt, aud Mrs. Harry III.
il Mrs. Higgins health permits her TO go.
I John NJ. Kibbee OF Montpelier was
visitor at H. r. Hayward's Sunday. He
takes possession OF the mills near South
Royalton, recently purchased by himself
and Fred b. Nelson, this week.
The fiume and old waterwheels in the
King gristmill were removed last week.
One Eureka wheel takes the place OF the
old waterwheels and tubular penstock
takes the place OF the old fiume.
b. L. Woodland OF Campello, Mass, who
was guest at Ben fuckers, returned to
Campello Thursday. Mrs. l., A. Augir,
who was also guest of Mr.. Tucker, left
here for Philadelphia the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarke NJ. Smith returned
from their New Hampshire trip Saturday,
after an absence OF few weeks. They
visited in Meriden, Manchester and
Woodsville while in New Hampshire.
The question is whether he further pros
ecution OF the victims OF the poisonous
compounds sold here by shy vendors OF
"the ardent" during the reeent fair will
not be persecution. The greater number /
OF the vendors go seot-free bat their vic I
Tins are MIXED for fines and fees.
Mr. and Mrs. Jason johnson OF VIII /
Jamestown were guests OF MIR. and Mrs. 1
Charles A. Sargent Saturday. Mr.. John /
son served in Co. Is, ith Vt, with Mr. .Sar- 4
gent in the civil war. Mr. Sargent lost q
leg at the battle OF Frederieksburgh Dec. 4
10, 1862, and Saturday met his old friend /
for the first time in nearly 81 years.
Andrew j. Noyes OF Bennington, best
known here as "Jaek" Moves, died at his
home in Bennington last Thursday. Mr..
Noyes went to the front In 20. A, I'd VT,
in 1861. He received terrible wound In
the hip at the hrst battle OF Bull Run, was
by the rebels and lay tor some
time in their prisons bat was eventually
and discharged. He has been
a frequent visitor here and had many
warm friends among the veterans Of this
town.
viii NJ. Flanders of Chelsea has re-
Gently made sketch OF the old East
Hill' church common and has introduced
into the sketch a representation OF the
bid church. This sketch is attracting
much attention. In the old church and
upon its common was held the first gen.
sral conference OF the Free Will Baptists.
The first church OF that denomination
last OF the Connecticut river was organ
zed at Stafford and the church upon the
East Hill" was organized soon after.