Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1903-03-12
NEWS IN Towns ABOUT.
BARNARD.
JOINS A. MoonE, LoeaI Editor.

JOHN A. MOORE, Local EuAeoA'
William Roads has hired out to W. R
Paige.
Ella Adams was at home over Sunday
from Bethel.
Sadie Hoar is taking vacation at home
from her labors at Richmond.
Joe Ward has commenced work as clerk
in p. B. Hadley a Sons store.
Frank Churchill and Ralph Wilson are
drawing phosphate from Bethel.
Mrs. George Wheelock and Gertrude
Wilson were at Woodstock last week.
Mrs. Emma Cobb and Robin Lewis and
wife were at Bethel last week on business.
Nathan Hathorn and wife were at
Woodstock on important business last
week.
j. II. Ward, buyer for Atwood Bros,
went to Woodstock Saturday with load
of hogs.
Town meeting passed off very quietly,
little interest being taken in the license
question.
George wheelock has bought OF Rev. T..
A. Reed Of Bethel his horse, buggies, sleigh
and outfit.
The auction at j. T.. Chamberlin's was
not attended BY a large crowd, but the ar
ticles brought fair prices.
Edith Hatch, daughter of james Hatch,
went to Northampton, Mass, on Visit
last Thursday.
Lizzie Emery from Woodstock is stop
ping with her sister, Mrs William hulli
Tor few days.
Perkins Ward was at Bethel the day OF
the freshet and was obliged to go to Gays
willie TO get home.
Miss Laura Paige of Springfield, Mass,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
lis Paige, of the North End.
Alden Wheeler has moved from the
creamery building to his house the goods
left there by Clarence Churchill.
Herman Cooty Of New York and Mrs.
Charles Thompson Of Woodstock visited
their uncle, o. g. Smith, last week.
Ed. Stafford OF Gaysville has bought sew
eral thousand feet OF lumber OF John Dut-
ton and win have il sawed at Davis mills
IL is thought now that there will be no
creamery here at present as the number Of
COWS required TO make IL a success could
not be obtained.
John Gambell, after an illness OF four
weeks, died Sunday morning, Mar. sth
Funeral services were held at his late resi-
dence Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Abbott died Friday, Mar 9th, at
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Nor
us bufnuatns dReu % years litNlA Alht
was at Bridgewater Center
Club Perkins received hard kick from
an OK. He stepped off the sled to turn
out, when the OK knocked him down. 1
Striking the sled, he was bruised in the
face quite badly.
A. G. Moore Of this place has the honor |
OF being the first person to make deposit /
in Chelsea bank. We cannot give the date 4
OF opening of this bank, but it was over 90 /
years ago. Mr.. Moore is now in the six
ties
Col Crockett Powers came out on pur-
pose 10 vote for license and was much dis
pleased TO think the town voted no; not /
that he intended to take out license, but
when man had 80 cents he could buy a |
pint with il and not lose ii carrying it
around.
The school board met Saturday and or
gained for the year with Clayton Allen,
chairman G. L. Sleeper, clerk, and +. 9.
Chase, superintendent. This town sup
ports ten schools and no two have COM
plete series alike. II the road commission
er gave TO a gang of men a ten weeks job |
and did not go near them what would we
say to him? There is just this difference
-one transaction would be under the
naked eye and the other is not. Both de-
partments are drawing heavy orders.
Give us fewer books and harder work; the
expense we won't feel so much.