Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1907-04-18

A son was born April LIST to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank A. Bicknell OF lion, n. Y.
Mrs. win Yeartaw OF Washington is
spending the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. {. o. Slack.
W. A. Reed is to move to the farm
purchased last winter OF {. o. Slack, as
soon as sugaring Is over.
Mrs. Ruth A. Bohonsn Is taking care OF
Mrs Elwin Stone ON the West hill. Mrs.
stone Is now improving slowly.
Elmer ]. Flanders Is soon to move to the
HYDE Cabot farm, owned by Charles
Goodwin, near J. +. hemenway's.
Miss Jessie Davis has finished work
in the family OF j. A. II. Corwin and is
working for her sister, Mrs. w. A. Reed.
Herman Campbell has moved to the
Rufus Brown house, which brings him
nearer to his farm than where he has been
living.
Geo. A. Tracy, who sold his grocery
business to &. q. Slack a Son last winter,
is deyoting his entire time to real estate
business.
Up. Morey has sold his place on the
vershire road to Smith Taylor for $500.
Mr.. Taylor takes possession OF the land at
once and will move to the house as soon as
Mr.. Morey can find another place.
Mr.. and Mrs. william r. Hood left Fri
day morning for New York to spend two
weeks with their daughter, Mrs. George J.
Helmer. A. II. Morey is running the
drug store during Mr.. Hoods absence.
Mrs. f. ID. Fuller and sons left Tuesday
for Lowell, Mass, where they are to make
their future home. Mr.. Fuller has good
position there as engineer In one OF the
mills. He has rented his house to n. w.
HINT h< te h, fal ov ion ar
Joseph ID. Mcconnell OF Kellogg, Idaho,
is in town and vicinity for few days
visit to friends and relatives. He is a
brother OF Frank X. Mcconnell, who
resides in Washington, and Mrs. Margaret
button OF Williamstown. He returns to
Idaho next week.
Will {. Goss has reason to be proud OF
pair of Holstein steers that we're one
year old the 10th, on which Gay he drove
them TO the village and had them weighed.
They tipped the scales at 1425 pounds.
They are not only very handsome pair,
but an well broken.
The remains of Mrs. w. A. George
arrived here Wednesday night from
Pardeeville, Wis.,, where the family went
about three weeks ago. We understand
that Mrs. George died OF apopiexy. Mr..
GEORGE ts also very sick and not able to
Little Joe Darling, aged years, son OF
Hale Il. Darling, was playing on steep
side hill Tuesday afternoon with two
other boys when one OF them started q
large stone to rolling, which caught Joe
aud carried him to the foot OF the hill.
HIS face was badly cut and he was other
wise bruised but no bones were broken.
1t was wonder that he was not killed.
Ray ]. c. Ballou died Sunday morning
at the home of his father, j. G. Ballou, OF
tuberculosis. His age was "a years and
y months. He came from Manchester
three weeks ago affected by q cold, and his
sudden death was a severe shock to bis
parents and the community. The funeral
was Tuesday afternoon from the home,
Rev. E.C. Clarke of East Randolph officiat-
ing.
The remains of Miss Jennie f. Hill, who
died Sunday in Manchester, N. H., OF
typhoid fever, were brought here for in
terment in Highland cemetery Tuesday,
accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Alice g.
hadley, and her two sisters, Misses Lora
and Pansy Hill. The body OF the mother,
who died last winter, had been placed in
Tue tomb, and was laid beside that OF the
daughter in double grave.
Rev. Lewis N. Moody left Monday
morning for st. Johnsbury to attend the
va hOhh NOntViChtC "a tNS AHSsho
dist church. He finished his labors in
TINS parish last Sunday. 1t was union
service in the morning, ana large num-
per were present to hear him preach. 1t is
with feeling Of deep regret not only to his
own church but the entire community
mat he is to leave here. He is beloved by
all and will be wherever he locates, for he
Is strong preacher, cordial gentleman
and sympathetic friend. May he be we'll
ana prospered, is the wish of his friends.
:, Eczema, scald head, hives, itchiness OF