Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1905-03-30
RANDOLPH CENTER

a
J {. l.. Smith, over Sunday.
DIR. Dana f. bearing and BRIDE wer
guess at the Maplewood Tuesday.
Miss Susie Blodgett OF Randolph ha
been spending several days at c. L
Smiths.
Arthur Patterson. " no has been attend
ing school at Meriden, n. H., is at homi
for short vacation.
Cows sold well at 5. b. Carpenters auc,
ton last Friday, prices ranging from s2l 5l
70 si4. Most OF them sold for more thar
Editor Seagrayes Of Cambridge, Mass, /,
a guest for few days at the Maplewood
tie IS visiting sugar camps to see how they
do t.
Mr.. Hicl1ok Of Malone, n. Y, started
/ last Friday to come here to see his sister.
I Mrs. Powell. but the trains were SO de-
layed that be did not get here till after the
I funeral, Sunday
Noah Clark's condition is critical. He
has had an attack OF pneumonia, bat that
has not been severe, except he seems to be
exceedingly restless and his mind is wan
dering. He doesn't seem to improve.
The young 90 people here, under the di-
rection of Mrs. June, teacher Of the prim-
airy department in training school. will
give the "Old District School" IN Normal
hall next Monday evening, proceeds to 90
for pictures ia the training school. Every
body come and have good time.
Fred Seymour Of Claremont, n. he.
W. Seymour Of South Royalton and Mar
tin Seymour OF Tilton, n. H., were here
Sunday TO attend the funeral of their
aunt, Mrs. Powell. Fred Seymour accom-
panied the body to Malone for burial,
starting on the night train Sunday night.
Mrs. Elizabeth Powell died last Friday,
aged 50 years. She had been feeble for
some time, and was in weakened condi-
tion ano, taking cold and having some
grip, she was not strong enough to throw
II off. Mrs. Powell had lived many wears
with her sister, Mrs. w. L. Seymour, and
was member OF the Episcopal church.
The funeral was held at the house OF w. Il. I
Seymour last Sunday, conducted by Rev.
A. Carswell. The burial is to be in
Malone, n. Y, by the side OF her husband. /
who was buried there many years ago.
Mrs. Martha Hyzer, aged 50 years, died |
at DIR. sparhawk's Sanitarium, Burling- /
ton, last Monday evening Of the grin. i
Mrs. Hyzer had lived here many years and 1
went to Burlington to visit relatives, but 4
was taken sick with grip and other COM
plicatlons there and removed to the SAM \
tarium about three weeks ago. She had
been very sick all the time and the end
came not Unexpectedly. Her son, George
~ AAAf went 10 DAElANELOA TUESDAY and
he body viii be brought home today for
burial She is survived by three sons.
George Hyzer of Randolph. Henry Hyzer
II California and Edward Hyzer OF Man
chester; two sisters, who reside in Clare
mont, n. H., and Florence, Mass, respect
yely, and nephew and niece, MIR. and
Mrs Q. Nj. Fitch, Of Burlington.
The Late Mrs. Frances Washburn.
INTO rest at the home OF her brother on the
arm where she was born, Wednesday att
'rnoon, March 22d, aged ~ years
Never very strong, she had an attack OF
from which she was unable 10
ally, and passed quietly away after an i'll
less Of only about eight days.
Mrs. Washburn was born Feb. q 1g2s.
The was the daughter OF Samuel and Mar
LA daskelD Pember and the grand
laughter Of Samuel Pember, who was the I
riginal settler on the Pember farm in this I
own, and who was captured by the Indi- I
ms at the time of their memora BILE raid On I
ioyalton In October, 1880. III
She was educated al the Orange County v
Grammar school, and after teaching for q 1
lme in this vicinity, went to Chicopee. q
lass, where she taught successfully IN O
be public schools for ten years. n
She was married in 1865 to David Storrs y
Vashburn, with whom she lived on the 4
arm now occupied by George Goodrich z
Dtil Mr.. Washburn's death in ISIS, when f
he went to live with her brother, ]. M. (
ember. "a
In early life she Joined the Congrega- q
onal church in. this place, of which She n
as ever devoted and faithful member.
! late years her hearing had been some q
hat impaired. When often questioned q
J 10 why she went to church IL she could d
Of hear, she would always reply, ut is Ii
bod place to be" a
A constant reader OF the literature OF the >,
~ and well informed on all important =
1estions, she was a woman OF rare intel r.
ctual attainments, and possessed those
ialIties OF mind and heart which en- n
AIRED her TO many friends, by whom she
IN long be missed. p
She left three brothers, Samuel OF Roch- :,
ter, Andrew Of Bethel, J. Monroe OF =
3ndOlph and step-daughter, Mrs Al 81
ut =, Willard, Of Burlington.
The funeral services, conducted by her a.
stor, Rev. q. W. Patterson, were held at
n late home Friday afternoon. The bur n
was beside her husband In the cemetery a
Randolph Center. Those present from n
q of town were William pember and
iter Of Rochester, J. Read Penn Der Of AZ
Oodstock and Albert +. Willard OF -
santon. ".