Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1904-03-31

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{ their son, Jerome Shaw, in Gilead.
/ Arthur Clark. the fye-year-old son Of
Chas. Clark, fell into the river near the
old Paul Gay house while viewing the
ice jam. He was struggling with the
water and ice up to his neck. when Mss
Bernice Davis jumped In and rescued him.
Christ church services Easter, April 3.
Law reading at 1915; Sunday, April 10th,
morning service and Holy Communion at
1O:45, Rev. g. b. johnson officiating; sun
day, April IL, evening service at p. m,
with sermon by Rt Rev. A. {. A. Hall,
bishop Of Vermont.
l.. Penfield Bulard left Thursday to
visit his son, +. Z. Billiard, at Springfield,
Mass. He may extend his trip to James,
town, r. l., where Ernest Billiard is located
and to see his daughter, Mrs. Gilmore
Ward Bryant, at Durham, n. @.
Ben. NJ. Washburn OF Dartmouth col
lege, Charles Wilson OF the University OF
Vermont, VIII +. Markham Of Norwich
University, Samuel Abbott OF Middlebury
college and Miss Lucy Washburn OF the
Bridgewater, Mass, State Normal school
are at home for the Easter vacation.
Architect {. II. CraDdall OF Woodstock
was in town last week and submitted plans
for new schoolhouse, estimated to cost
$4,000. The plans are on exhibition at
the office OF q. ID. Cushing and call for
two-story building, Y by 80 feet, with
solid brick walls, the basement TO be OF
granite. Provision is made for four rooms
on each floor.
The northbound express Monday after
noon dropped a man in an intoxicated
condition at this station. Some one got
an idea that the man was the Randolph,
Mass, murderer. and he was lodged in the
lookup for the night. The man claimed TO
have come from Lebanon, y. H., and after
] 5Hss4 Col Al L.. a. d.
released Tuesday morning.
The =. 3. Ellis company Of Mortified
has hargained for a site for one or more
granite sheds on the Noble fat. The site
is situated at the lower end OF the meadow
on the home farm OF Robert Noble and is
bounded southerly by railroad land and
easterly by the new road laid last wear
II has frontage of about twenty-six rods
on the railroad and is nearly level.
Mrs. 0rville Blossom, VINO had been i'll
with pneumonia, passed away Monday
Funeral services were hell at her late
home Wednesday at p. M, Rev. j. Hall
Long, pastor Of the CongI church, Off
eiating. Mrs. Blossom is survived by
three sons and daugh er, Will Blossom
of Boston, +. Scott Blossom, George Bios
som and Miss May Blossom Of Bethel.
The COURIER is in receipt OF a letter
from /. A. Nye OF Claremont, South Dako-
Ia, who left this section in 1868 and has
been at Claremont since 1888. He says
the winter has been pleasant in his vicini-
ty with no snow, and 35o below the lowest
temperature. Gaysville was his native
town, and he says the COURIER seems like |
letter from home We have noticed that |
a good many OF the children OF Vermont |
in other states view the COURIER in the \
same light.
Uniyersalist church notes The ami |
yersary Of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served this Thursday evening at I'll
O'Clock. This service is open to all who
wish to come. On Easter Sunday at 0:i5 /
a. M, the following program will be car
RED out, the music being rendered by
double quartet Organ voluntary; HYMN
3l2; invocation gloria; Psalm lis (respon-
sively); anthem, "The First Fruits OF
Them That Slept scripture; anthem,
Lift Your Noiees;n PRAYER; response
tenor solo, easter Bells;D sermon. John
2O;l5i anthem, "The Lord is Risen;n offer
tory hymn Az; benedction; postlude.
Congl Church notes The Ladies' Aid
meets today Thursday with Mrs. War
rem Preston. Take your thimble and helm
The ladies for their fair. Note the change
N the hour Of the Sunday evening service,
from to 1880 O'Clock. sacred Easter
,antata, entitled 1.-The Resurrection by
Charles Fonteyn Nancy, will be given
N the church next Sunday evening, under
he leadership Of Il. n. Chapman, assisted
BY Mrs. II. NJ. Cha e, soloists, Misses
Mertie Rowell. Nellie Flynn. Mary Wash
burn, Mrs. Ella Chapman, Messrs. Scott
Blossom, George Water, X. r. Lilley,
las. Graham, and Jas. Waterman; Miss
Jessie Spaulding, organist. The cantata
includes solos, duets and quartettes. At
he morning service next Sunday special
male quartette will render two selections,
ind solo viii be given by X. r. Lilley.