Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-03-29
South Royalton Notes.
M. ]. sARoENr. Local Editor.

Joseph Sherlock is visiting friends in
Burlington.
Miss Isabelle Martin, teacher at Barre,
is at home on vacation.
Judge c. II. Markham OF Pomfret was in
town on business last week.
Grace Robinson is visiting friends ia
Burlington, her former home.
Whit. Kempton was guest Of Mr. and
Mrs. John Sherlock over Sunday.
Mrs. Jennie Clark of Manchester, y. H.,
visited Mr.. aud Mrs. j. q. Ashley recently.
j. o. Belknap and +. A. Davis we're on a
business trip in New Hampshire last week.
Frank McDonousn is visiting John
Shirlock's family. He is improving in
health.
Miss Helen Burbank and friend of
Barre are visiting her sister, Mrs. Lisle
Mcintosh.
The Gslusha agency has sold the Bishop
farm in Sharon to John b. Cadrett of
Philipsburg, P. q.
Borodel ID. Woodland left here Thursday
last for Los Angeles, Cal, having posi-
ton awaiting him there.
George w. Button and son, George g..
Button Of Greenfield, Mass. attended the
funeral Of john Button Tuesday.
Catholic services will be held in Hew-
| tits hall next Sunday at 9 O'Clock a. m.
Communion service, conducted by Rev.
James l.. Penders of Randolph.
Albert n. Alexander, a prominent citi
zen Of South Tunbridge, died Tuesday aft
/ er an illness Of four days with pneumonia,
I at the age of 50 years. He vas widely
known in business affairs.
The remains OF Mrs. Elvira Doubleday
/ Wilkins, widow OF Carroll wilkins, were
I brought here from Morrisville for burial
last Friday Mrs wilkins was a native of
i Hartford, VT, and at one time in recent
years a resident of this village. She was
at her death a mem Der OF Orville BiXby
Relief Corps. She was IS years OF age.
She left no family.
The remains OF Mrs. Maria Thorne Rey-
nolds, widow OF Harvey Reynolds, were
brought here from Williamstown, Mass,
& for burial last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
nOlds we're for several years residents oil
south Royalton. At the death OF her hus-
band, she moved to this village, residing
here some years, since which time she has
lived with her son, Samuel Reynolds, OF
+ Nilliamstown Mass. She has a grand
son, Roland Reynolds, Of Michigan.
/ Instead OF a sermon last Sunday morn
+ ing, Rev Sherman Goodwin, pastor OF the
Cong'l church. gave an interesting talk
concerning the suffering OF the Japanese
in the northern part Of the empire by
reason OF scarcity Of food through failure
OF crops. He gave brief history OF the
rise and progress OF the nation in con-
else manner. its population, area and de-
scription Of resources, agricultural ana IN
dustrial, IN comparison with that OF our
own. He ably presented the case IN an
appeal for aid lie was listened to with
marked attention.
The death OF Mrs. Katherine Mel.
smith, which occurred here last week, re-
moved one OF the %. original associate
membe OF the Cong'l church, organized
in 1865, OF persons given as follows:--M Mr..
and Mrs William Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Carr, J. b. Durkee, Mrs. Ellen A.
Adams, Fred b. Adams, Miss Laura Fos-
ter, Mrs. Asenath Lstbrop, Stephen ST.
mons. Mr.. and Mrs. Silas Doubleday, Miss
Alma Foster, Miss Susan Newton, Mrs.
NJ. Hoyt, John Mute, Emily kinsman,
Mrs. Arlotta Durkee, Lottie Lougee Clark
Susan Lamb. Laura Foster Soper, Martin
$. Adams. Only six OF the above are now
living, Mrs Kinsman, Mrs. Durkee, Mrs.
Clark. Miss Lamb, Mrs. soper and M. ,
Adams