Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1901-03-14
South Royalton Notes.
NJ. ]. sAReENr, local Edition.

4 a
Mrs. Foster Sawyer is visiting friends in
Bridgewater.
Edward Kent of South Randolph was in
town Friday.
Rev. Chas. Wells Of Burlington was in
| town last week.
Miss Cordelia Whitney is in Sharon
visiting friends.
Harry Place moved his family to Que
chez Wednesday.
II. II. Cushman of Rochester was in
town last Friday.
Sunday and Monday occurred the first
thaw OF the winter.
Levi Pierce has closed work in Wood
ard Il Culver's stable.
Mrs. Lizzie Mudgett of Bethel is assist
ing Mrs. Mary Talbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. f. Terry visited friends
in Hartford over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. f. Terry visited friends
in West Hartford over Sunday.
]. w. Waldo is still confined to the
house and is quite seriously ill.
Chas. Burke of Buzzards Bay, Mass,
visited his home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Beedle are recover
ing from hard siege OF the grip.
viii Belknap has been appointed fish
warden for the town of Royalton.
w. ii. Martin has returned to Underhill
to look after his lumber interests.
Miss Ida Pratt Of Somerville, Mass, is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Hewitt.
Chas. Williamson of Lebanon, n. H.,
was guest of Chas. Woodland last week.
Byron w. Phelps of Barre visited his
sister, Mrs. w. p. Bowman, Wednesday.
Frank Bryant is engaged to Bert Sar-
gent in the meat market for the summer.
Chas. Smith is moving his family and
goods from Tunbridge to his residence
here.
Rev. j. E. Badger and wife of Waitsfield
visited Mr.. and Mrs. p. 5. Belknap last
| week.
Edwin Perry, salesman for Howard
Spur q Co., was at home here a part of
last week.
Mrs. Carrie Spaulding of Montpelier
seminary visited her aunt, Mrs. George
Brown, last week.
DIR. j. Euclid Fish came up from Taun-
ton, Mass, Monday to visit his father and
mother few days.
Mrs. Henry Osgood, who has been in
Albany, n. Y, the past three weeks, re-
turns home this week.
The w. r. G. festival was very success
fui financially, the entertainment pleasing
and all seemed to enjoy the occasion. ihs
The Tunbridge Dramatic club have adj
vertised to repeat the drama, because |
Love You" and will present it here March
I'D.
Harvey Brooks has closed his work for
c. p. Tarbell. He is reported to have
hired tenement and will, with his daugh-
ter, Bessie, keep house.
Mrs w. A. Farnham remains about the
same as she has been for the past three
months. She goes to Burlington for treat
ment this week IL her condition viii per-
init.
Leon Richardson has returned from
Bethel, where he has passed most of the
time for the last three weeks taking care
of an uncle, Mr.. Lincoln, who died last
Friday.
News was received last week of the ILL
ness OF Mrs. James Pike at Winchendon,
Mass. II was feared she had the grip, but
she is better and il is not now thought
that she will not be seriously ill.
Rev. Wilfred Mann, pastor of the Cong'l
church, preached last Sunday the first of
a series OF six lecture sermons on the SUBJ
ject, ''The Motive of Life" His first sub
ject was "The Motive of Life Godward."
George Cotton of Depew, n. Y, called
here Saturday on acquaintance made
was accompanied by f. F. st. johnson, his
attorney in the real estate broker business.
Albert Merrill has bought w. p. Bow
mans farm and takes possession OF the
land Immediately, but will not occupy the
house until July. Mr.. Bowman and wife
will go to Lowell, Mass, to reside with his
son.
Mrs. j. II. Kent is reported to be in very
poor health. Her physician informs her
friends that il she has vitality sufficient to
sustain life until warm weather she may
pass the summer months comfortably
well.
The Wesleyan quartet won the opinion
of their audience that they gave the best
quartet singing that has been given here
for many a year, il ever. They have fine
voices, well cultivated, and excellent selec-
tions.
Sunday evening, March 10th, Vincent Il.
Sargent of Pawtucket, X. l., and Miss
Daisy NJ. Diamond of Tunbridge were
united in marriage at the home of Chas.
r. Southgate at Royalton Center by Rev.
W. Z. Mann.
f. F. Harvey OF Montpelier, secretary OF
the board OF railroad commissioners, was
here Friday at the states attorneys office |
TO take deposition OF Chas. Clapp, a wit |
ness of the accident at the railroad cross
ing at North Royalton near Fred Mayo's, |
which caused the death of Edwin Kit
tredge OF Bethel last week.
Later reports of the condition OF Chas.
L,oveioy state that he is very low and il is
thought that he will live but a very few /
DAYS at the longest. He is in the last
stages of heart disease and unconscious
most OF the time.
Mrs. Arabella Adams, lady 50 years OF
age. is seriously Ill with the grip. Her /
daughter, Mrs. Whipple, OF Bethel and
her son, Martin V. b. Adams, who resides
with her, are caring for her. The latest /
report says she is somewhat better and il
is thought she will recover.
The trustees of the town free library /
organized Saturday for the ensuing year /
with DIR. w. l.. Paine, chairman of the /
board: NJ. J. Sargent, secretary; George A. '
Laird, treasurer; S. Culver, librarian for