Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-07-21
coRINTH,

Annie Wilson is working for VIM. Rich
ardson.
Flossie l. Hutton is working at Chand-
Ter Slack's.
Earl E. Wilson has been elected princi-
pal Of the academy at Wells River.
Mrs. George Hood was quite i'll last
Thursday night. DR.. Hazen was called.
Miss Lavinia Bowen of Brockton, Mass,
has arrived at her cottage for the summer.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. James
Woodcock July 10 with 10 ladies present.
David B. Locke of Winchendon, Mass,
was at Frank Wineh's Sunday. He is at
his summer home cutting the hay.
Rev. Mr.. Elliott preached at the East
village and Center churches last Sunday in
the interest of the American Bible society.
E. F. Colby of New Dorchester, Mass,
has bought the Norris Heath place at the
Corner and will move there in the early
autumn.
j. {. Hastings, road commissioner, and
| his corps of help have stopped work for
awhile to do their haying. The roads are
in good condition that they have been
over.
| Mrs. James o. Kendall and little Huber
returned to their home in South STAFFORD
Sunday after two weeks stay with her
parents, George Huber and wife. Mr..
Kendall was in town Sunday
Mrs. A. B. Hopkins received message
Saturday of the death Of her sister, Mrs.
Norris, at Newport. She took the after
noon train to be present at the funeral,
which was held Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Bertha Boyee, wife of Fred Lewis,
died July Is OF consumption, aged IS
years. She was married June 8, 1903. She
had been sick for several months. Her
funeral was held Monday afternoon.
John Bond received a message Saturday
of the sudden death of his daue liter.
Emmeline, at Newbury. He was unable to
attend the funeral. which was held Sum
day afternoon. She was married and had
one child. Frank Bond, her brother,
went Immediately on being informed of
the sad news.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fuller, the state Sunday
school workers, will hold meeting at the
Center church Friday, July 20, in the after
noon and evening. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend. The meeting will be
undenominational and all the Sunday
schools in town are desired to be present
in a body il possible.
Visitors in town are:-Mr. and Mrs.
Brown Of Bellows Falls at her aunt's, Mrs. |
Homer Sargent's; Mrs. Annie Carpenter
of Manchester, n. H., at her brother-in |
laws, Thomas Whites, and among old |
children OF Bradford with Mrs. Young's /
father, Chandler Slack; Elizabeth and
Ruth Locke of Winchendon, Mass, at
Frank Winch's. Jennie Winch is at her
fathers; she has been working for her 4
uncle, d. B. Locke, since last November.
Elias Woleott and Ezra NJ. Eastman at
tended the funeral Of Abbie Eastman OAR 4
ling at Washington, July S, After the I
funeral they drove to East Barre to visit 4
Mr. Wolcott's son. As they were taking 4
a little walk in which they crossed the 4
railroad track, Mr.. Eastman in some way
caught one foot in the frog Of the switch,
causing him to fall PROSTATE on his face. 4
His left leg was severely injured and \
swelled to a great size. A large abseess
has formed on the knee, giving him much Z
pain. DR.. Locke was called Saturday and .
ordered him to refrain wholly from using
his limb.
Mrs. Harriette Loveweil Miller, princi-
pal OF the Lincoln school at Meridian,
Miss, for the past 16 years, gave very
interesting lecture on her work among
The eolored people at Academy hall Sun
day evening. She is remarkably inter
ssting speaker and held the marked atten-
lion OF the well-hlled house for over an
hour. She had photographs OF the school
and also OF her pupils. She
commenced the school Nov. 10, ISIS, with
s pupils and two teachers. Now there
are over 300 pupils and eight teachers.
There have been over 80 graduates, who
are filling various positions OF merit. Mrs.
Miller was a native Of this town and is
Tisiting her relatives who are left. She
mas been consulting the records OF this
Ind adjoining towns to aid in compiling
| genealogy of the Loyewell family.