Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-10-25


work harness and top carriage.
ALBERT MERRILL, South Royalton.
! The Independent Milk Company vii
pay "a cents per can for milk delivered a
car; contract to run until April 1, 1901
Call on Mr.. Baird at the Bethel Tavern.
FRANK q. MALEFF, Pres.
Mrs. o. n. stoughton visited in Bethe
Friday.
Charles Farnham OF Barre was in towr
Tuesday.
silss Doubleday is making repairs or
his home.
Edward Sargent is i'll and confined to
the house.
M. Mlntrer OF Brandon was In town
last Friday.
Mrs. Edwin Perry has returned home
from Boston.
Frank Morse OF Norwich was in town
last Thursday.
Forest Souttard is the first to bring in
deer this year.
Bixby's gallery will be open the after
noon OF Mckinley day.
Mrs. Thomas Blackler is visiting rela-
tiveB in Marlboro, Mass.
A surprise party was given Glenn Dou-
bleday Saturday evening.
Regular meeting OF Rising Sun lodge
next Wednesday, the 3lst.
Geo. Mooney, station agent at Sharon,
visited friends here Saturday
Mrs. Edward Bufum OF Woodstock is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Page OF Randolph
we're at 8. &. Drew's over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles orne returned
from their wedding trip Saturday.
Rev. W. E. Mann is in Massachusetts,
and will not return until next week.
Edgar Reynolds is building a wagon
house in connection with bis livery.
NJ. II. Hazen is to extend his telephone
service to w. r. junction and Quechee.
Fred Haynes has recovered from his re-
cent sickness sufficiently to ride to the
village.
Mrs. George Cowdry and Mrs. VIM.
Goff have returned home from their visit
10 Orange.
Mrs. Stella Slack was given a surprise
tea party at her home Saturday In honor
OF her birthday.
Henry Doubleday and Miss Nellie Gould
returned TO their home In Somerville,
Mass, last Friday.
John Shepard, wife and two children OF
Exeter, n. H., are visiting relatives and
friends here this week.
Mrs. +. s. Kezer Of Rochester will give
a temperance lecture st the NJ. T.. church
Friday evening, the 26th.
The members OF Bixby Post are request
ed to attend the regular meeting Saturday
evening, Nov. 3, for inspection.
Ezekiel Skinner OF Montpelier was In
town Monday to attend the funeral OF his /
brothers wife, Mrs. f. Il. Skinner.
Mrs. Hattie Bean Smith Of Franklin, N. |
r., arrived here yesterday to move her /
mothers household goods to Franklin.
Mrs. Jsmes Pike goes to Winchendon,
Mass, next Wednesday TO spend the win /
ter with her daughter, Mrs. r. d. Grain.
First class coaches to New London on
he Central Vermont z. X. excursion to |
New York Oct. 3lst; only IS for the round !,
trip.
The Ladies' Social circle OF the Congn /
church will give a chicken pie dinner In
he church vestry Tuesday, Nov. 8, at
noon.
Miss Mabel Woodwork was found so
badly injured that she was taken to the
hospital at Burlington for surgical treat.
nent.
DR.. Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
bennett, Mrs. l.. F. Terry, Mrs. w. A.
'srnham and Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hunt
we're in Boston last week.
There will be services at the Congl
hurch next Sunday. Rev. G.. W. Law
ence OF Ashland, Mass, will preach In
with Mr.. Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Slack OF Manchester,
I. H., and Mrs. Hattie Slack Smith OF
n H., arrived here Monday to
ttend the funeral of John Slack.
1t is reported that Fred Hutchinson OF
unbridge is very low with typhoid fe-
er and expected to live but a short time.
lie is well known here.
The choir OF the Cong1 church gave a q
harvest concert at the church last Sunday d
vening, which was well attended. The h
election OF music was good and well rem !,
cred.
The Ladies' Social circle OF the NJ.
lurch will hold their annual fair and
,ncert In the church and parlors =.
'ednesday and Thursday evenings, Nov.
and $.
Plfny Davis of New York city visited
lends here Monday. Mr.. Davis is su-
,rintendent OF agents of the mercantile P
stective agency OF New York for the b
ew England Atlantic states. s
A. p. skinner received word Saturday OF
e death OF his mother, Mrs. f. X. Skin =,
n, of Tunhridge, who had been in sew .
al months. She was 81 years of age. I
7. Skinner is in very poor health.
James Oakman received a serious in
nv last Monday, having his ankle hrok- 4,
by being thrown from a carriage and "
jagged several rods, his leg being en- y
ngled in the reins when thrown out. n
Miss Mabel Woodwork, daughter OF Ii
1drew Woodwork, was very seriously
jured last Tuesday by being thrown 4,
Dm her carriage. Her head and face q
sre badly cut and bruised and jaw broke. n
L. {. Diekerman was very badly burned 81
i Friday evening by gasoline from a
por lamp. which In some way escaped
)m the tank while taking Il down "
d ignited and enveloped his neck ana
nds, which were burned very badly be- s.