Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1906-01-18

| wAHNAn9s
F. L. Townsend is drawing logs to
Bel bel.
Mrs. Allie Brink is working at Elmer
| Stoddard's.
| Edwin Clarke is visiting at Mr. Ora
/ hams in Bethel.
! Dr. Hubbard was at Burlington with his
mother last week.
I Frank Thayer went 10 Burlington for
1 treatment last week.
lee was taken from the lake last week.
measuring II inches.
Eben Tucker has sold his place on the
Creek road TO Henry Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs James Hatch entertained a
few friends Saturday evening.
Frank White has bought his fathers
farm and will move here in the spring.
Frank Rice, while splitting wood with
Mr.. Giough. had the misfortune to have
his little hnger cut Of.
Frank Rhodes and Ethel Walker visited
his brother, Eugene Rhodes, at Roches-
ter the first Of the week.
Jerome Morgan has sold to the Cham
plain Realty Co. of New York al OF the
spruce timber groa ing on the Chataugay
farm.
Real estate was on the stir last week
and looks as If Barnard will yet become
noted for its wealthy residents and land
owners.
There viii be an old and young folks
dance at the Town hall Friday evening,
Jan. 18th. Music, Moore a Porter1s
orchestra.
The Silver Lake Kennels exhibited four
spaniels AT the Fall River, Mass, dog
show last week where they won tour
firsts, three seconds and silver cup for
best pair in the show bred By exhibitor.
The friends Of Miss Alma Pike gathered
last Saturday, cut and drew to her home
number Of cords Of wood. Those that
gave q helping hand were Fred Aikena and
Ed Durkee, with team; 'Lisha Flowers,
James Farrell, Byron Hathorn and Lester
W heller did the cutting.
Miss Alice Chase, who bought the Gill
bert Atwood farm, has a gang OF men at
work on extensive repairs on the house
Who would have said 20 years ago that IN
the month Of January there would be a lot
Of men az work on that places building
Barnard is on the move.
II certainly seemed like old times to see
Ed. Gibson Of Bethel al dance ia Barn
ard. Ed. viii always be remembered as
one who liked to play for an orderly gath
erinE and when be relieved one OF the
=
play the other evening he looked no Older
than Ia days gone By e1eep'in that some
time soon he - liable to be baref1oted on
the head.
Elmer Cotton has sold bis farm to VIM.
Norman Campbell Of Chicago. Mr Camp
bell is one Of the rich men Of the West a
typical American gentleman. Although
practically young man he retired from ac-
tive business some years oand is now en-
joying life as best he can. This, his latest
purchase, is situated in South Barnard !
aud Is known as the Chauncey Walker
farm. II isnot definitely known at this time
what repairs Mr.. Campbell will make, but
those IN close touch say he will make the |
place an ideal summer residence for his /
family and friends.
II. H. Daniels has been looking over the t
Gale farm aud Thompson farm to ascer- /
tain the amount OF lumber there is on |
them. II would seem that this property /
should and could be sold to other than a
lumber man whose object in buying
would be to convert into cash everything |
that IS large enough to cut. These two
places adjoining each other as they do |
would make one of the best places for
dairy purposes in this town, only a quar-
ter OF a mile from Barnard village and on
The Gulf road to Woodstock. There
should be some effort made to have the
'Woodman spare hat tree.
The concert and dance given by the
Bethel Cornet band at the Town hall |
Wednes lay evening, Jan. 10Th, was a
grand success in point OF entertainment
and financially, the proceeds in part going
% the Charles 3. Danforth library. The
concert brought out a large number of
,ltizens who seldom are seen at an enter
in the evening Although it
vas cold weather the hall was taxed to its
Utmost. The concert was well given under
he direction Of the bands able leader,
dr. Chapman. The band felt much at
rome, being well supported by the pres
nee Of large number of their friends
rom Bethel and certainly the boys did
redit to their new instructor.