Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1902-02-27
Rochester News.
E. NJ. HARVEY, Local Editor.


Carl Martin spent Saturday in Brandon.
T.. II. Edgerton was in Bethel Monday.
Mrs. @. NJ. Ford spent last Thursday in
Bethel.
o. NJ. Tinkham of Pomfret was in town
Monday.
E. 4. Cushman of Bethel was in town a
part Of last week.
Caleb Eaton is in Bridgewater and vi
cinity selling shoes.
Charles Green of White River Junction
was in town Monday.
George Green Of Waterville, n. H., is in
town for a short stay.
Carl Huntington of Randolph was in
town a day last week.
Fred Martin was in Gaysville and Beth
ell two days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Fassett have re-
turned from Gouldsyille.
Mrs. Geo. Trask went to Bethel last
Thursday to spend the day.
Henry Kennedy has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. w. III. Campbell.
Earl Bean of Granville has rented w. II.
Hubbard's place for the year.
DR.. Claude Campbell went to Hanover
Monday, returning Tuesday.
Miss Grace Martin has close her school
in Orwell and returned home.
Mrs. Julia Wiley has been in Middle
bury and Leicester visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Miles and daughter,
Daisy, are visiting friends in Brandon.
Miss Ruth Hubbard, who has been visit
ing her aunts in Orange, Mass, has return
ed home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown OF Goshen
have recently been guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
q. W. Angel.
Norris Hagar Of Gaysville has rented /.
I. Hubbard's farm and will take posses
sion March LIST.
Miss Maud and Earl Tinkham of Somer-
vile, Mass, are visiting their grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Susan Tinkham.
Mrs. Maria Nichols OF Burlington has
been in town the past week caring for her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Nichols.
VIM. Goodyear viii finish work for Dr.W
ID. Huntington the first of March and move
to Hancock where he has rented a farm.
The Washingtonian social, given by the
ladies of the NJ. +. church Friday evening
was well attended and a success in every
way.
Geo. Miller of Burlington and his broth
er, Arthur, of Waitsfield, were the guests
of Vim. Prosser and family several days
last week.
Rev. w. II. Hildreth attended the funer-
al Sunday afternoon of the little child OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Newman Green in West
Rochester.
Miss Ellen Clifford came home Friday
from Randolph Center to spend few days
accompanied by her friend, Miss Dygert,
of Essex Center.
Charles Winslow OF Brandon and Miss
Ella Beebe OF Burlington were married
Feb. 18th. Their home i'm the future will
be in Brooklyn, n. Y.
Fred Nichols OF Burlington, Richard
Nichols of Rox bury and Mrs. Lucia Dix of
Lowell, Mass, were in town Sunday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. George Nichols.
Mrs. @. L. Walker and two daughters of
Stockbridge were in town Friday to see
Mrs. o. +. Walker, who is still confined to
her bed. Miss Lizzie remained for a few
days.
In the warning for town meeting next
Tuesday, Article 6 is to see If the town Will
vote TO appropriate sum not exceeding
$50 for a proper observance of the next
Memorial day. Article s is to see II the
town will provide lookup.
The list of speakers in the medal contest
at G.. A. X. hall Friday evening, Feb. 2Sth
are Misses Esther and Hattie Cook, Fran
ces LaFlam, Mabel. Smith, Luna Aldrich,
Clara hlnsman, Viola 1erks, Ethel Pross-
er. Music, vocal and instrumental, and
songs by the school will be rendered.
In the Universalist church during the
first three Sundays i'm March, Rev. Frank
+. Adams will speak on the lives and
writings of Tennyson, Whittier and
Holmes. The subject for next Sunday
morning, Mar. 2, will be Tennyson. At
tention will be given to the religious
teaching of these poets and especially to
their Universalist thought
The Young Peoples Christian Union Of
the Universalist church will give supper
and entertainment at the vestry Tuesday
afternoon and evening, March 4. Supper
will be preceded by sale of old
maids, at p. m. The entertainment will
be OF a varied character, consisting of
both musical and literary selections, and
will commence at o'clock.
Mrs. Susie VanDyke Nichols, wife Of
George Nichols, died Friday morning,
Feb. 21st, after a long illness of consump-
tion al 30 years OF age. She is survived by
her hus sband, mother and two sisters, Mrs.
Chas. Kinsman and Mrs. Harry Nicker-
son. Her death has left a sadly vacant
place in the family circle and her memory
will long be treasured. The funeral was
held at her late home Sunday afternoon, a
large number of friends attending. RevI.
5. Yerks conducted the services.