Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-11-09
Bethel Local Intelligence,


Dr. -. ID. Hreene' = IOOl - uoN III llaH-
Ger cast and be is able TO sit up.
Mrs. Gertrude &. Wing Of Linden,
Mass, is visiting in town this week.
John j. Wilson has been appointed trus-
Tee Of the bankrupt estate OF A, ID. Hop
kins.
A son. Kenneth Earl, was born Oct. p
10 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rice OF Stoneham,
Mass.
J. NJ. Morrison, civil engineer Of the
Central Vermont railway, was IN town
Tuesday.
Willis l.. Fish returned Tuesday from a
two weeks trip to Colorado and other
points West.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. Il. Davis and daughter
OF Portsmouth, n. H., are visiting rela-
tives in town.
Julian Harvey OF Rochester has entered
the employ Of the Bethel Printing Co. to
learn the trade.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lyman spent sun
day at Bellows Falls with their daughter,
Mrs. d. II. Dyke.
Rev. j. Hall Long vas called to Massa-
Chusetts last week to Oiiiclateat the funeral
of q former parlshioner.
Mrs. Peter Strack and Mrs. Wesley
HodQkins Of Rochester visited Miss Strack
az o. n, Bsrrows' Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Spaulding OF West Wood
stock is visiting this week the family OF q.
%. Spauding, her brother-in-law.
Willie j. Osgood, formerly In the em-
pl0y Of the =. q. Fisher Co. At the tannery,
has accepted position with a theatrical
troupe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Waldo visited
Mrs. Nettie Waldo and other relatives IN
South ROyaiton Thursday, Friday and
Saturday OF last week.
Miss Mabel Dyke ia at home from Rox-
bury, where she has been teaching the fall
term Of school She will return TO RoX-
bury for the winter term.
Miss NJ s. Alien went to her home in
Bradford Tuesday for two weeks vaca-
ton from her duties as trimmer in the
millinery store Of Mrs. NJ. A. Hodgkins. ,
The condition Of Alick Washburn con-
tinues to improve and be is able 10 sit up.
Ills brother. Roy Washburn, returned to
ChIcopee, Mass, on the express Sunday.
D. G. stanhope Of Canada. who has been
visiting his daughter Mrs. James Cook
man, returned home last week, accom-
panied by Mrs. Goodman, who goes for a
visit.
John Kimball was called to Troy, N. Y
We inesday by the death from typhoid
fever Of Lawrence Moreland, brother OF
Mrs kimball. Two other members OF his
family are sick with the same disease.
Mr. and Mrs. George Blossom arrived
last week from Cheyenne, Kan, and will
make their home in this village Mr.
Blossom has taken q tenement Ia the house
on Church street owned by John kecher.
October 9Th, a new arrangement Of work
hours went into effect at the Il. G. Fisher
Co. tannery. The men now work from
u. M until noon, and from 1870 p. m. un-
. RI
cease at o'clock. The new arrangement
gives one hour less work In the week than
formerly.
Ola DUMMY, formerly Of this town, and
Miss Lillian Luette, daughter Of Perkins
Ward Of Barnard, were married at the
brides home Nov. LIST. Mr.. and Mrs. I
Quimby left at once for Philadelphia. /
where their future home win be. Mr.. |
9uimby has position in the Baldwin (
Locomotive works.
u. s. Putnam made an investment last
week IN horseiesh from Barnard, buying
one horse OF NJ. r. Hunt, another OF I
Elisha Flowers and third OF Alfred w. ,
Abbott. The latter Is five year-old bay |
driver, sixteen hands high and a very
handsome horse, from which Mr.. Putnam |
has great expectations.
The Bethel lympus Co operative cream I
cry association has ceased doing business I
and special meeting Of the stockholders |
ls called Tor next week 10 consider the
proposition OF winding up the affairs
The association was formed about seven /
years ago and for the first few years did a
good business, but OF late several Of the
heavier patrons have Withdrawn so that at I
present it is manufacturing the product Of
about 75 COWS only.
The delivery team Of Brooks q Wash. I
burn, driven by ID. Lynn Chadwick, could [.
not make the hill leading 10 the yard OF I
81. Al. MaEhhu~n Monday urDrufna no. !
cause the feet 81 the horse became elogged. 4
Not being able to make forward motion,
and it being too slippery to stand stil. |
the horse necessarily made back motion .
and vent over the bank into the road. I
where there was quite miN-up. but no 4
serious damage done.
The Bethel Cornet band has arranged 10 /
give an open meeting tn the town HAN |
"Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th. There /
VIII be concert from until O. From ]
until Al there will be dancing by an those
who can keep step 10 the music, and dane /
efs are requested 90 bring their dancing /
pumps. Admission, fun bin, free. There
are a good many boys in the band but DC /
girls, and all arr requested to bring their
girls sud a few spare ones.
Work is being pushed on the Bethel 1
NNuitg railway this week and 10 nothing
aAaAAfN .A.t. Na t'HEliH lN Ae NAANIlFN Nuaf
rails will be- laid this week a. far as tbs 4
swamp, and that rails viii be delivered
the south end 80 the swamp for finishing !
Tee itue a. soon o. the grading through d
thr swamp b. completed. The work in the I
swamp has not proved s8 difficult a. az
hfsi feared. 40 depth OF about six feet a I
solid foundation % clay has hseu struck. 4
Clarence F. White, q freight brakeman
ln tne employ 90 che Boston & Maine Il. 7
- recently struck Dis bead aaaiust a
bridge 80 Springfield, Mass. vhiIc on a I
moving train, aud hes hegn living CD g crit I
leal condition aI hospital at Springfield. /
hHes Gre Bow entertained uf BIS recovery Z
White had hHau working at Carom0nta
dauetluu during the summer o. baggage
lrHusier man and bad naeu az work rs a
brakeman uur fgu DAYS BE trmerlV
lived on EuEaltau hiH and married 4
uauEhtw ot zoe Iate Frank stiles.
Nature uoets only LATHE Early Riser
bcW and then Co keep the boNels clean.
the liver actiVe, aud the system free from
BILE headaches, constipation. etc. The
famous littie pills Early RisersH arr pless
ant ln eieCt aud perfect in seton. Thsy