Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1908-10-29

Miron w. Edison has conveyed TO MS
daughter. Mrs. Charles Call. the home
premises in Gilead. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
son will make their home on the old farm
and reside with Mr.. and Mrs. Call
Mrs. John d. Wheeler and Mrs.
Charles Shepard went to Tunbridge last
Saturday to attend the reception ten
dered BIr. and Mrs. Clarence e. Wood
ward upon their return from Boston.
The officers Of the Crescent club have
made arrangements for q special wire into
the club rooms next Tuesday evening by
which the full election returns will be re-
ceived by the. members. Luncheon will be
served.
Bethel lodge, No. 35, F. and A. NJ,
will hold meeting in Cushing hall FRI
day evening, Oct. 80. A full attendance
Of the members is desired, as there will
be an election OF officers and an initia-
tion.
w. u. Hathaway and wife have con-
veyed to the E. A. Strout company and
E. S. Putnam the farm on Royalton Hill
that they bought last July of Lucy NJ.
Graham, administrative of the estate of
1 Emma NJ. Clafiin, and known as the
Waller farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway
are planning to buy farm in Fairlee.
Mrs. James Young and sons, Morris
and Donald, left this week to join Mr..
Young at Heath Spring, s. c., where the
family will remain this winter. Mrs.
Young went Tuesday to Barre to visit her
brother, Carl Hunt, and from there goes
South. Morris and Donald went with
the household goods and horses Monday.
Justice r. ]. Flint imposed sentence
upon Jerry Donahoe last Thursday for
having intoxicating liquor with intent to
sell. The sentence was for fine of $500
or an alternative sentence of not less than
three months, and not more than four
months imprisonment at the house Of
correction. Donahue elected the latter
penalty and was taken to Rutland by
Deputy Sheriff Cushman.
William Todd Brink died last Friday
evening from the result OF a shock
suffered the previous Tuesday. Funeral
services were held Sunday at D. m. at
! his late residence in Barnard and the in
terment was in the Ranney cemetery in
Stockbridge. Mr.. Brink was born IS
+ years ago at Waterbury, VT. He was a
; veteran OF the Civil war. He is survived
/ by widow and two daughters, Mrs.
, James Hatch and Mrs. Frank B. Rice.
, Tuesday afternoon from heart disease.
r He had been IN his usual health and had
been down cellar. On his return upstairs
I he sat down in a chair and almost imme.
: diately passed away. He was e soldier in
}, the Civil war and was born about SC
n years ago, the son OF Squire Bowen, Sr
He is survived by his second wife, who
: WIS Lucia Dustin Of Bethel, and by thres
sons now living in the West, the children
OF his first wife. Prayer will be offered
: at the house at II O'Clock Saturday morn
ing, and the funeral service will be held
in the Gilead church at / O'Clock in tn,
afternoon.
The following item is taken from
Lowell, Mass, paper in regard to thl
marriage Of a former Bethel young lady
y "David d. Smith. fish dealer, was united
in marriage last Saturday to Jessie 8
! Washburn Of Bethel, VT. The marriage
ceremony took place at Mr.. Smiths
i. home, 323 Bridge street, Rev. Mr.. Mac
: Donald Of the Fifth Street Baptist.church
officiating. Mr.. Alexander Smith, brot n
= er Of the groom. acted as best man and
! the bride was attended by Miss Rub,
Smith, daughter of the groom. At thu
conclusion of the ceremony, Mr.. ant
y Mrs. Smith left for q short trip through
+ the northern part OF New England.
According to the program accompany
! ing the invitations received here. Wallace
Batehelder, attorney-at-law, of this town
is one OF the four men selected as speak
d ers at the business mems banquet to b
i held at the Woodstock Iun. Woodstock
Friday evening, Oct. 80, during the an
!. huRl convention OF the Windsor Count,
d Young Mems Christian association. Th
other three speakers are Hon. Fletcher d
:. Proctor, former governor of Vermont
/, George J. Fisher, NJ. D., secretary physi
!. cal department international COMMITTEES
who is said to be the greatest physical di
rector in North America, and E. W. Hal
I ford, lieutenant-colonel U. s. A. Lieut..
y Col. Halford was the private secretary t
u Benjamin Harrison when Mr.. Harrison
Was president. It has been found neces
'. sary to limit the number of tickets. a
Of only 1875 covers will be laid. and the invi
ID tations have been issued accordingly
The music at the banquet will be by tn
b. Dartmouth College quartet.