Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-10
NEWS IN TOWNS ABOUT.
BARNARD.

) Augustus Hadley returned from Bosto
Saturday.
There was dance at Charles shurtleh'
Friday evening.
+. F. Abbott is doing carpenter worl
for Mr.. Neff in Bethel.
Fremont Brown spent Sunday with IN
parents in East Bethel.
Mrs. Charles Stone returned from
Windsor, Conn.,, Saturday
Charles Stone and wife will work for w
+. Davis during the winter.
Bertha Chamberlin is working at Kan
ney Cowdery's in Gaysville.
+. S. Atwood OF Woodstock was in towI
buying cattle last Thursday.
The Y. P. c. L. meetings are discon-
tinued for an indefinite time.
Barnard sent her usual number of rep
resentatives to the Worlds fair.
Gertrude Wilson has been visiting
friends ia White River Junction.
Misses Blanche and Lillian Adams were
home from Randolph over Sunday
Ed. White has finished work at Edwin
/ Gilbert's in Prosper and is at home.
Collins Stevens. manufactures Of the
Stevens organ, was in town last week.
I win Clifford OF South Pomfret, formerly
! OF South Woodstock, was in town satur-
day.
/ NJ. II. Billings and daughter, Mrs. p. II.
[ Durkee, are visiting relatives IN Keene,
1 n. II.
c. f. Morse Of Quechee was with his
family at P. F. Riley's the first OF the
week.
Mrs. G. f. Wheelocly was with her sis
ter. Mrs. WYNN Savage. in Bethel last
week.
Alvin Hatch and sister of Woodstock
were guests at Wayside Inn Tuesday OF
last week.
Merton Dickerson and family have
moved into the George Kelley house in
Chateaugay.
Forrest Richman attended the fair at
Claremont, n. H., last week, returning
home Friday.
W. A. Perkins, who has been suffering
relapse from his recent illness, is able to
be about again.
Several from this place attended the en-
tertainment at Music hall, Woodstock,
Friday evening.
Charles Lewis and wife spent last week
with their daughter, Mrs. Flora Bridg-
man, in Lebanon, y. II.
Owing to the absence Of Miss Wynn
there was no school at Turkey Hollow last
week Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Katherine Hoar, who has been vis-
iting the Pan American exposition at Buff
falo, is expected home this week.
Mr.. Clogston, formerly OF the East vii
lage, moved here the first Of the week. He
viii occupy the late John Deans house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cleveland gave a
corn husking to about forty friends SAT-
urday evening. A jolly good time is re-
ported.
Robert Perkins, who has been at home !
assisting his father the past two weeks, !
to his work in South Pomfret |
Mrs. r. Il. Dean is putting up wood
she'd. Carpenter A. w. Ballard Of Gays
vile, assisted by l.. d. Reagan, is doing
the work.
Aikens & Sons blacksmith shop is being |
moved across the way. They will do |
their blacksmithing at Safiords shop un
til moved.
r. II. Perkins and wife arrived from |
Everett, Mass, SUNDAY morning, being |
called here by the illness and death of his |
father, ID. 5. Perkins.
The first snowstorm Of the season came |
Sunday morning, Oct. 9Th. Barnard |
means to keep its record good. However, 1
we hope fora few days of summer weather
yet.
Work is begun on the wood lot lately |
purchased by Edmunds, Cushing & Kid /
der in the west part Of the town. This
will give employment to a number of |
people during the winter as it is estimated |
that million feet of timbe will be taken
from the lot.
George French Guernsey of Rotterdam
junction, n. Y, formerly Of Windsor,
VT, and Miss Carrie Davis of Hartland
were united in marriage Sept. 26th, 1901, at I
Greenfield, Mass. Mr.. Guernsey is well
Known in this place, being nephew Of II.
French, with whom he spent much Of
his early life. Many friends join in wish
ing the happy couple long and prosper
Gus life.
Elisha Flower narrowly escaped a most
serious accident last week Monday.
While unloading corn in the barn floor his
lorse became frightened, throwing him
between the wheels with the reins en-
angled about his body. In this condition
De was dragged as far as the schoolhouse
before getting the horse under control.
/ was indeed fortunate for MIR. Flowers
hat the animal kept 10 the road. L