davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-11-27
Pedestrian Skirts, $500.

This garment known hundreds Of wearers in this
community Such value has been put il any skirt
such low price. Plain and fancy founce effect neatly
stitched, black and mixtures 81; worth regularly S6.5O
Others at $50 $3.50, SO.
Stylish Dress Skirts plan and trimmed, s. S6s7.5o
$50, SO and S15.
The sun., 1901-11-27
KENNARD 6 co.
KENNARD & co.
Kennard & Co.
STYLISH GARMENTS
FOR THANKSGIVING.

This national feast day frequently selected going
away time Naturally prefers to have new garments BY
this time Our aim has been have large assortment Of
covering the widest possible Styles 50 as to be
able supply every increased demand for the next few days
Our alteration force than doubled All business i'll
ready garments ntrusted promise prompt
delivery.
The sun., 1901-11-27

i,NsFt a, they both >tro, property.
ii seems liNe contradiction " >ay that
tlr wreck l"fi hy tre rr~rmh.'~ The.
wrrck left h aoe,! That, however.
,an oc t-nly said 81 tht wrr,Sa;e l,ff
10y the fire that DESTROYED the warehouses
n the Charles Warmer Company Hi SAT-
urday night That wreck viewed from
the bridge over the Chri~tiaua resembles
the wreck lcft by the flood thar destroyed
Iai!nStown, Pennsylvania some ten Or
twelve years ago. or course the wreck
At .Ionnstown covered an area 4 hum
tired fold greater than the wreck of The
local hrc, but carried cast along the
Christians 70 the Diamond State Iron
The sun., 1901-11-27
FOR THE SOUTH.

Southern Railway-Evpress Gas n m
daily sleeper to Port Tampa. Augusta.
Memphis and New Orleans: 7.36 y. m.
daily sIespe"s tn New Orleans, Macon
Memphis. Nashville. via Asheville and
Hot Stntngs.
A'lnhuc Coast L'ne.-Express II AZ p m
'nllg siecpers to Charleston. Macon and
l'ort Tampa; los n. m. daily, sleepers to
Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesnnenke & Ohio Railway Sf1 n. m.
nati
Seaboard Air Line Railway Express
{ 35 a. m dailv slneners TO New Orleans
and Jacksonville. "Florida and Mctropo
titan Limited" 400 p, m. daily sleeper
10 Jacksonville and Atlanta
The sun., 1901-11-27
Tailor=rIade Suits.

We know Of varied line Of new garments than
these we show. Every this Made to
order and possessing every good point Of excellence Special
The sun., 1901-11-27
nEL.waRE DIVISION.

For New CASTLE, S.13 a. m, BOB, 4C2 and
LES ~ m week days.
For Lewcs. 3 10 a M, 4.02 n. m week davs,
For Reh ,hoth $ lSa M. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and saturdays on'v.
For Dover, Harrington and Delmar
Sl3, i0.5S a m, 402 65S and 1911 p m
sunday, 1911 p. m.
For wyoming and way stations 3.03
N week DAYS.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Potn.
Comfort and Norfolk. 10 IS a. m, week.
davs and IL night daily.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Jackets.

Buy any Of the desirable lengths brought out this
season. 27inch Jackets s. S. So S12, S15 SIS $50
and upwards s45 EACH 81 inch and 5 inch Jackets at SIC
S12, SD, and upwards 10 SID
The sun., 1901-11-27
PENNSYLVANIARR. R
THE STANDARD RAIL
ROAD OF AMERICA
PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON Il
BALTIMORE RAII ROAD.

BALTIMORE Raj ROAD.
Schedule In effect November "A 1901.
Trains Leave Wilmington as follows
For Philadelphia (express). i;57, $40, 40
6So, az. so; $50. S.55. s.S5 loli, 10 81
500, 3.ll. ASS. 5H, 60. $50. 70l. 7.1T. s.0a
and 9,16 p. m.
Accommodation, SO. 55io. $40, 100 .
For Chester (express). 1.57, 40, $50 ~
75O,. $40, $50, s.55, l0ll, 1l.3, 1i.32. n.45 a.
M. l.H, 3. .. l.5s. o. 81 and 9 utp' n
1890. 2S2. 400. SIS. 6.S5 and 1913 p. m.
PIP sS5 Diaaa csrl 70 ss g. n,n;5 lf5 . IN n
3ll. CO., '6,2o Dining Carr. III, and s.le
p M, connecting via Broad street Sta.
ton. pahiglsadelphia' gs 40. $50; 7lo $50. sSS
9.n: ASS. 5.C7. s.O7. $40. 7.l7, s1e and 10. 4S
For Boston without change 1902 a. m ].
For Newark Center and intermediate
stntiiSps; zss a m yga and ss5 p. m oo
/ So s5i, 400 Sos x6os, d.46 7.os, 7.36,
s j p, m. and LOS night
Baltimore and intermediate stations
300 AL. 6.l3 p. m, 1918 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street. 20
loic. 70 20 Il 2s a. M, ZOO, l2ss ~,
| -tIns o,sH' oIs, fVis f.fos U.ui'
$50, eos. go 655. 7.3l ll.26, l1.2s p. m. and
Accommodation, s.e5. 1880, s12, lo.ss, a.
m. 1.23. 1926. 40i, 4.49, 6.N. s.Ss. 1922 and
~ : !" SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (eypress). 1.57 3.l9, -,
os5 1922 LIS a. m. 1856, 1.37, 800
35S, 6,07. $50, III 900 md 916 D. m.
i2i4, zoo go. S25. is, and nd 10 Is p. r m -
For Chester texprsss). 1.57. 420 535
ll,t5 a. M, 1.s7, 400. As. 6O7 ard 90
AZ 4Ga?%pGfst'gg sS sSs s Is rs sns s1s ,Ss sF m
For New York tthrough express, l.57
10. 425 1882. Dining Carr. ll.45 q
m. 1856, 1,37. Dining Carr, 800. 607. es %
Dining Carl, III, 91G. y. m. cnnneciint
Nia Broad Street Staten, Philadel, MIA
40. ZIG. $40 935 l1.45 a. m, 1886
81 800. i.5S, 6.Gi. go, III. e.i6 and 1914
y. m.
For Boston without change. III p. m.
Baltimore and Washington. AIS. 500
is a, M. 1905 l2.43, 1.56. J.5l, 400, 5.25
COS. GAG. 1856, Sl1, p. m. and Los night.
Baltimore and intermediate stations
Gl3 D. m. 121S night.
Leave Phlladeiphia Broad Street, 70
l2o ilS, sis, s2s. 4i6. sol. So. sOt
Eh5: T.5l, s.35. 1126. 1l.2s p. M. and i22
Accommodation. S.s5, 912. % a. nj
- %, 2.92, Gl3. s.ss, and 1922 p. ~.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Flannel Waists.

Have inst received large shipment Of that wonderful
taornade Flannel Waist giving full size and color as
at 500 Is cheaper and better than vou could
make il for yourself. Others at >, S275 s.
The sun., 1901-11-27
Long Coats.

We show unusually large variety of these popular
garments plain and yoke back loose and fitted effects extra
good garments $40 sl2 S5 SIS $50 SO, $50 and $50
The sun., 1901-11-27
in THE PLAYHOUSES,

Whcrc thu I.augh Comes Ii cume> N
rhr t;raud Opera House tonight, Wher"
tine Laugh comes In j. comedy hnilt
tar i" other purpose than irr hilarity; NJ
anu>r ami cuu,ul>c for an hour ur 50, Il
talisl with new songs; to tickle man
rl,ih und leave him Ill . AanrN
M0ol Ihe tinale.
The sun., 1901-11-27
The SUMS Daily Bitl of Fare.
Wednesday. November 27th.


LUNCH.
Liver dumplimsS. Potatoes
with parsley butter. Rolls. Tea.
DINNER.
Beef Easuut Nudes ii
Allcmande Boiled potatoes
Bread ana butter. Coffee.
The sun., 1901-11-27
FOR CAPD MAY, SEA Isle CIT1
OCEAN CITY
VICTOR r. PYLE,
BUILDING LUMBER.
MILL WORK AND COAL.

@ :, e and Yard:
lsouth side Market ST. Bridge
Uptown orficr. 10Th and Orange sts
selcphone r2o.
The sun., 1901-11-27
FOR NEW YORK

For Pottsyille. 5,45, $40, 1913 a. m, 1.30
i10 and 7,S3 p. M week days Sunday
ESQ, 9.23. n. m. and COZ p. m.
FOR NEW YORK
Express. week days. $50. 4O5, 40, 200
il4 a. m u.s. s2o SoSn sS sIS 'iGM Gin,ilS ilsc
.S 60 s6S so II 5s m NJ so $40 G anS 3S sS e
Pos M 44o and 5o i + pight sg sS surdsys .is Is 3SS
II. - a. m. $3.50. 12S5. $3.50. 40c. Qim,
tied. 'i.n), $50. s5.56. 6.S5, 7O2. 'So5 and
1000 y. m. and l2,02 night.
For Boston without change 1880 a. m
FT Mess ssa G aaa asbSrS ParR oeasn dey Grove
Lo1g. Branch. SO, ll;03 a, m. and s.ai
For Lambertville. Easton and Scranton.
S.9o, e0 a m. 100 noon 3:52, 500 G4am-
oertyille and Easton -only) week days.
Y y noon week days and ZOE p. nj
Leave Market Street Wharf as follows:
For New York, Express. 900, $50 a. m
$50 p m. week days
For Long Branch. via Seaside Park, s.35
a. m week days.
For Island Heights, 8 35, a. m. and 400 n
m, week days.
FOR ATLANTIC CITY
Leave Broad Street Station via Delaware
river Brl1ge, express. $40 a. m. and
.S p. m. Sundays, go a m. and 7.Oi
n. m.
Leave Market Street Wharf. express 900
g, m. and a.el, 4.o0 and SIS D. m. Sun.
days, go and 1000 a. m.
FOR CAPD MAY, sFA Isle CITY,
OCEAN CITY
Avalon. Stone Harbor. Anglesea, Wild
wood and Holly Beach-eXpress. 800 n
m and 400 p. m, week days. Sundays
800 p. m.
For .Snmers' Po,nt--Express. 900 a. m
and 2co 20 and 5.l5 p. m. week days.
sundays gga and 1000 a. m.
The Union Transfer Company will chi,
t'r sud check baggage from hotels ami
J !. HUTCHINSON. j. II. WOOD.
General Manager fen Pass Agspt
fr'ephone Isl.
The sun., 1901-11-27

;aght The scenery is newly painted.
snd the electrical effects, which We're re-
liis,ic always, nave been brought 10 such
Il pitch OF perfection rs to make the
whole stage seem ahlaze. The rain OF
lire in the famous Brockcn scene, and
the beautiful light effects of the garden
have been elaborated. Setting aside the
al or new scenery, the presence Of the
AtSt Mephist0 or the worlds stage III
II. person Of Lewis Morrison will suiIlce
,rowd the house
The Game Keeper. a new Irish play
,i,h comes to the Grand Opera House
saturday afternoon and night. possesses
A story OF absorbing interest and tells
a romance of love and adventure; inter
sting picturesque types Of character
,limaxcs that thrill. lines bright and IN
piring an,. freshness Of yiyor and VI
lality which recommends il tn all. 1t Is
! the most conspicuous and enduring sue
cess Of the season. Smith O'Bricn, III,
clever singing and dancing comedian, i
Il the head of this combination, and a.
I - his ability too much cannot hr said
\ Ills voice is better this year than
/ has ever been and rs tu his dancing i
4 is wonderful. He is ably assisted in hi
llcrcnt specialtics by Miss Louctt
Rahcock and the clever little baby. Mad
! cline
The sun., 1901-11-27
sCHuYLKuL DIVISION

For Phoenixville Pottstown and Read
ing, 5A5, 910 and 1919, a. M. 1859 (Sat-
urday onlyl l31, 40. 5.32 7.33 and H.
10 20, 602 and $50 p. m. Fhoenixville
only. 7.26 a. m. and AS and $50 p m
Fcr Pottsvilie. 5.45, s1o. 1919 a. M. 1.so
40 and 7.S3 p. M week days Sunday
ESQ 923 a m. and COZ n. m
The sun., 1901-11-27
NOTICE.
FOR SALE.

f''k SAlE-Cord wood at reasonahl,
cash only or will exchange
Carrcroft, L.n 10y "'"'-'
The sun., 1901-11-27

=
lnlI>r and coilyul>, Tor an hour ur 80, t"
taI.l with new songs; to tickle mans
rl,in ani leave him Ill = Aanry
u.oad thc finale.
A naw 4ul up-tu-lafe version of tAg
provekiusly lau-hamc comedy Mrs. Il.
n'Shau-hIr,>ry with ihut prince of char
uyi,.l comedians. George W Monroe, Ill
tAe uaule p.lrt wtl! ne tlir HcNt attrac-
tiaa az tho Ciraua pepra House on
Thanksgiving afternoon auA ntGat ThN
Hi a,t1r shuu!J merge h- iaatyjiua,ify
.uta 1 character and yst not a1.licuafr H..
i, i in.trit!r rtli-ioUsN adhered ta hy
,ir0r-r w Monroe. who l,a~>,~-r, thar
muSuha faculty of h;.iits ahlr u thor
pu-l.iy lirr charact, aul y,l noJ oytr.
r., hc gotl>titarut lriHripi, II allowing
lis nmn personality tn hr in evidence
..ur.n- till s.tirc ly.juaatiN
The iis>rupi ,iirl, comedy Drama
III four aef> wa. presented 5 Il crowded
unnSr III Tie Wilmington Th,atre last
night Fred Raymond, A. Xtkr pohSurl
4 farln,r la,; aifi Miss Sadlr Raymond.
a< Pai~y, ill., Missouri giri eath gave
,.ry pleasing Interpretations oC their
rhafa,rrr~ lhs supporting company
a&> fully competent. aud the situations
~ III, rtay were we'll brought out. a
Hliutrr III >pccialti"s Were irature ot
ihr prrt rmuncs. rhr piece viii he pre-
,rntcd this afternoon and tonight.
On Erauiicl scale than rypr. AHA
with the advantage n Lewis Morrison
himself appearing as MephiStn, surround
Cd BY the strongest supporting company
ohtaiunhle. Fars, viii DC presented at
the Grand Opera house on Fridsy
The sun., 1901-11-27
Special Offerings.

Another Of III White Blankets at s., 50 Lot cf
these elegant fullsize Cotton Comfortables 95e.
Extra size Comfortables at Sl.5O 81 s. 30
Down Comfortables $50, s., ST and $500
800 Fleeced Flannel Wrappers 89c worth regularly,
Sl.25.
Lot OF Black Mercerized Petticoats at Soc
Wonens Full-beacfed Fleeced Vests and Pants at 25c
Mems Heavyweight Fleeced Drawers and Shirts, SOC
worth regularly SOC.
Children Fleeced Ribbed Shirts and Drawers all sizes
7jc
42-ineh All-wool Black cheviot, SO, formerly 5oc
621-623 Market 1J.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
SHARON.

b. Fenton has moved to So. Royalton.
James Cooper and wife spent Sunday in
town.
A. II. Badger returned from Boston
Saturday.
Remember the chicken pie supper at the
chapel tonight.
Miss Inez Manley returned to westboro,
Mass, Monday.
q; A. Cheney is in Worcester this
week on business.
Mrs. r. b. Fay and son are occupying
the Fay homestead.
A. p. Reynolds is going into the poultry
business this winter.
Harrison Thurston was in Royalton last
week doing mason work.
Miss Persis Follett has sold and decided
her farm to George Short.
W. Z. Woodward has bought the Parker
farm Of Shepherd and Carr.
q. A. Cheney recently shipped go barrels
OF apples 10 Worcester, Mass.
+. NJ. Manley and NJ. c. Noyes attended
the races at W. X. Junction last week.
Hattie Cilley and gentleman friend from
Tewksbury, Mass, are at A. III. Badgers.
Mrs. A. n. Badger and Hattie Cilley
spent several days in Randolph last week.
Mr.. Monroe and wife OF Putney visited
their daughter, Mrs. r. b. Fay, last week.
Bible day exercises are to be held by the
Baptist Sunday school next Sunday at IL a.
m.
Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Lewis OF Lebanon, n.
H., visited at c. +. Jones' the first Of the
week.
Geo. Howe, wife and daughter and Mrs.
NJ. G. Noyes visited in Woodstock the first
Of the week.
I'd. Ashley Of Taftsyille has moved into
the Fenton house and is 10 do teaming for
the mines az So. STAFFORD.
There was a husking at Frank Dexter's
Wednesday evening. A large amount Of
corn was husked and good time enjoyed.
Two hounds we're seen chasing a deer
By +. Woodward and sons on the Park
place one day last week. Mr. Woodward
succeeded Ina catching one 81 the dogs,
which belonged 10 Adm Allen Of East
Barnard. States Attorney TarbeI hap
pcned 90 be driving past and also saw the
dog. Mr. Allen is under 5000 bonds for
appearance at the December term OF court
al Woodstock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
Obituary.

The death Of Mrs. Ruth Thayer Riford,
which occurred Thursday last, the 18th
day Of October, al the home Of her adopt
ed son in South Randolph. removes from
our midst one OF the oldest, II not the
oldest person in this town.
She was the daughter Of Deacon Lenas
Thayer and Esther Holbrook Thayer and
was born In Braintree. VI, the 18th day
Of January. 1909, living her early life
mostly in her native town.
She was married TO stephen RifOrd June
!, fs2s. az 10 years Of age, living in Brain
tree until they moved to West Randolph
about the year 1910 onto the farm where
they lived until the death OF her husband
in Abril. 1890. She moved to South Ran
dolph the next fall.
About ten years ago she lost the sight Of
one eve and gradually from then lost the
sight Of the other. Up to the age OF SIS she
was able TO do her own homework
Always a very industrious person il was
great hardship to be deprived of her eye
sight but she bore patiently the affection,
although expressing the wish attimes that
she might be spared from suffering longer.
She was usually bright and cheerful,
spending much OF her time in knitting,
the only work that she could do. Her
mental powers were strong until year or
so before her death and she took much
comfort in talking Of the scenes OF her
early life.
Her recollections Of the notable men and
events of her native town and the sur
rounding towns would be very interest
ing. especially to those who lived in or
we're acquainted with the locality, but
space forbids the recital Of these. The
names of Elder Elijah Huntington, Rev.
Ammi Nichols, better known as Priest
Nichols, the Parmlys, Parishes of Ran
dolph, DIR. Thayer, DR.. Craig, Major Ford
and many other prominent persons living
then were often spoken OF and many
spicy anecdotes told, and the writer re-
grets very much that he did not take from
her own lips the "reminiscences of those
early times that would have been very in
teresting; but alas the thought came too
late, the mind had lost its power to re-
member and the tongue to tell all the in
teresting things.
While childless herself, she had a large
place in her heart for children and cared
for five in her own home from their early
childhood until maturity. While not a
member OF any church, her preference was
the Baptist, and the old Baptist meeting
house on the Branch was her church home
for many years and the inspiration gained
there and the word Of God was her guide
in after years.
While her early life was a struggle with
hardships, by her industry and frugalitv
she gained a competence and wanted
nothing to make life comfortable, and at
the last breathed her life out without a
struggle. The disease bronchitis, the re-
suit OF a cold, was too much to overcome
in her feeble condition. After the funeral
At her home Thursday she WAS tenderly
laid at rest beside her husband in Ran
dolph cemetery.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
Chelsea Home News.
H. O. BIxBY, Local Editor.


Make the most OF this lovely weather.;
snow, etc, soon.
Ms Carrie BickneIl found ripe and
,,rseu strawberries Oct. 2lst.
Miss Angie Bryant Of Lincoln is visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Irene Carpenter.
Mrs Albert Camp is visiting her sister,
Mrs Henry Fits, at Randolph.
NJ and Mrs. ]. b. Atwood left Friday
,or a visit TO the Pam American exposition.
N;ss Marion Camp and Miss Edith
Hood visited friends in East Bethel Satur-
day.
Mrs Emma Hcdsdon OF Piermont, ~.
u 4 visiting her sister, Mrs. j. {. At
wood.
George II. Davis, who is attending school
Al Montpelier seminary, spent saturday
and sunday with his mother, Mrs. filena
Davis.
There is TO be a promenade at the town
hail tomorrow evening, the 18th. Every
bodv Is invited and good time may be
expected.
Mrs. VIM. G. Pratt Of Williamstown and
her niece Mrs. Carrie Materson Balcom,
,isited al Mrs. Emeine Waterson's Satur-
day aud sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Wm.F. Davis have return
cd
White Mountains. They are always glad
10 get home and our people are always
pad 30 welcome them back.
The Peoples telephone line is on the
way into town and will be here soon.
This means another chance for our farm
- 10 be- connected with neighbors and
M people outside. More about this later.
Tho rural mail delivery has been put in
the swim. The petition has been placed
h the hands Of senator Dillingham; and
Wil have 10 wait its turn with many
others 81 a similar character. Time viii
bring Il but L win require patience.
Miss Mary y. Chase, A. B., will speak in
the 81 r. church Friday evening, Oct. Is,
81 sWoman Suffrage Miss Chase spoke
hers several years ago with great accept
ability Her pleasing manner and delivery
should be appreciated BY large audience.
Everybody cordially Invited
THE Orange County creamery statement
for September Is as follows: Cream receive
"a. ans pounds; milk received, 2i,to3
pounds; butter made, ii,762 pounds; re-
ceivcd for butter, deducting freight and
commission, 3 4s3 40. expenses. including
IL. per No.. reserved, sf15.ai paid patrons,
b cts; gain per cent II AS.
sPickaninnies immense. Entire pro-
gram gave splendid satisfaction This
was from the secretary of the Y. NJ. &. A.
at Hartford. Conn.,, where Nav Parkor's
Little Pickaninnies and Concert company
opened their season. They are making a
great hit everywhere and are trying 10 be
secured FOR return dates. This great com
pany viii appear here next Monday even
ing, the 18th, in the first Of our seasons
entertainment course. None should miss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
Randolph, Vermont.

Dear Sir: II you want your paint to last
as long as that of other house-owners in
your town is going to last, you should use
lead and zinc.
You can mix your own, or buy Devoe,
as you like. The results will not be the
same, however. Devoe lead and zinc is
ground in oil and thoroughly mixed. Ma
chinery does il. Hand-work can't COM
pete with machine-work, either in cost or
thoroughness. Mixing by hand is imper-
feet mixing; and zinc is peculiarly hard to
mix; wants grinding.
Lead and oil is honest paint; but less
durable. Lead is tender and zinc is tough.
The proper mixture ground together is
better than either alone. French painters
use zinc alone; but American painters
think it is too hard, and mix it with lead.
Yours truly.
AZ f. w. DEvoE & Co.
P.S. w. T.. Lamson, Randolph, Upper
& Graham, Bethel, Campbell q Greeley,
Rochester, and Z. o. Tracy, Chelsea, b.
l. Moody, SO. Royalton, sell our paint.
II your paper is blue-stamped please re-
new at once.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24

evening and is doing well. Drs. Gle OF
Hanover, Fish and Burnett performed the
operation. Miss Mollie Bingham, trained
nurse, is attending him.
A man, giving his name as Duncan Carr,
was arrested at Bradford last week under
suspicion of having been connected with
the postoffice burglary at Royalton last
week. He was brought here and upon ex-
animation was held and bound over to the
county court in the sum of $500 and, not
obtaining bail, was taken 10 jail at Wood
stock.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Woodward went to
Rochester last week Wednesday to attend
the celebration of the golden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Martin. They re-
ported an attendance OF 50 Of the relatives
and friends. Mrs. Martin is an aunt Of
Mrs Woodward. Mrs. Woodward met
there two aunts whom she had not seen for
twenty years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
RANDOLPH CENTER.

Geo. Smith has moved into Geo. d. Hy-'
zer's tenement house.
Prof Conant conducted chapel exercises
at the Normal last Saturday.
Several attended the large husl1ing at
the A. n. Angel place recently.
The Moultons have sold the Wyman
place to Andrew Gould Of Gaysville.
Mrs. Bryant is repairing the buildings
that she recently purchased of Geo. Smith.
Mrs. Lyman Rhodes of Hancock is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. +. j. Boyden,
for few days.
Henry Smalley is putting up a monument
In his lot in the cemetery, which is made
of Tunbridge granite.
c. L. Hodges is in the northern part of
the state this week in the interest of the
Listers Fertilizer company.
Geo. r. Morse and son, Horace, of New
York were guests at Mrs. Holden's last
week from Friday until Monday.
Rev. c. o. Judkins OF Montpelier gave
an interesting lecture on "Old New Eng
land in New America" at the Cong'l church
Monday evening.
Hon. Alex. Dunnette of st. Johnsbury is
expected to give a history of his travels
in Scotland at the next entertainment in
the lecture course.
Mrs. f. w. Wedgwood is a guest at N.
L. Boyden's. Fred came with her Tues
day and staid over night, but started the
next morning for trip of a week or two
in New Hampshire.
q. NJ. Phelps, Forestdale, VT, says his
child was completely cured of bad case
of eczema by the use of DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve. Beware of all counterfeits.
II instantly relieves piles. J. A. Chedel,
Gaysville.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
RoYALToN.

David Rhodes is working for n. W.
Sewall.
Charlie Pierce returned to Burlington
Sunday on the paper train.
Mrs. James Hinkley is keeping house
for her sister, Mrs. Brown, while she is in
Boston.
n. W sewall and Miss Blanche Sewall
started for Buffalo Monday evening on the
five clock train.
II has been arranged between the school
and Y. +. ). Z. +. 10 hold a lyceum and
sociable once In two weeks in Mr.. Laird ;
hall, except when invited 10 homes, as
previously. The first school and G. +.
iyceum viii be held in said hall Wednes-
day evening, Oct. SOth. at 7;30 o'clock.
Question -.Resolved, The works Of nature
are more 10 be admired than the works Of
arts" disputants- ar, Homer Russell,
Mrs. Culver; neg, Altha Dutton, Or.
Paine. Let as all come out and show an
interest in the intellectual as well as the
physical need.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-10-24
BETHEL ,LYMPUs.

Mr. and Mrs. e. o. Rowe were in Ram.
dolph last week.
VIM. Mckinney and wife visited at Har-.
riett DARTS last week.
Florence and Lawrence Holbrook spent
Saturday in Stock bridge, visiting at A. Z.
Bakers.
Rev. G. NJ. Charlton preached his last
sermon here Sunday before meeting his
appointment as chaplain of the navy.
Frederick Gilman from Minnesota is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Ida Buhr, for
few days. 1t is expected that she will re-
turn with him when he goes back.