Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1910-06-02
NEWS IN TOWNS fABOUT
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Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Eastman oh
served the 10th anniversary of their mar
rage Monday evening, May 80.
Mrs. E. B. Brown and Mrs. Frank Tap
lin attended the w. c. I. L. convention
held at yershire, May &c and q.
Rev. j. F. Owens delivered an excel
lent Memorial sermon at the Center las
Sunday afternoon, about 20 being pres
ent.
Mr.. John Thompson died Monday
Mas %, aged AZ years. Funeral the fol
lowing Thursday at his late residence,
Rev. j. F. Ovens officiating Mrs
Owens sang solos. He leaves wife, -four
daughters and two sons.
At the Meadow church last Sunday
morning, Rev. Perkins was assisted by
Rev. F. j. Sargent, who offered the open
ing prayer, and Rev. Bernard Chase deliy-
cred fine sermon on the trials OF Job,
after which the Lords Supper Was OBJ
served.
Rev. j. F. Owens gave an illustrated
lecture at Academy hall last Sunday even
ing Of the A. NJ. stations and surround
ings OF Mexico, Austria and Spain. The
American Missionary board have done a
grand work in those places as well as
others where they have stations. The
house was crowded.
II was with much sorrow and sympathy
to Mrs. Morse that the sad news OF the
death OF ChrystabeIle Morse Mattoon Of
Chelsea went over the line OF telephone,
he a Inc fr1ua a.
ford to Chelsea knew how devoted they
were to each other aud many were per-
sonally acquainted with Mrs. Mattoon.
Bernard Dickinson OF London Center,
N. H., was very badly injured about the
head and face by being thrown from a
colt which be was attempting to ride.
The colt is a spirited one, owned by Will
lard Eastman, and evidently did not like
to carry burdens on his back. Bernard
was unconscious for some time and his
case was feared to be a serious one at
first. His head hit stone and the left
side OF his face is scratched badly, but il
is hoped he will be all right when the
wounds are healed.
Memorial Sunday brought many people
into Mr.. Hapsburgh and daughter
at Abe Jacobs; Miss Mabel Shields OF st.
Johnsbury, q guest OF Grace Fisher,
primary teacher at the academy; Mrs. Al
media Pepper OF Washington. visitor at
Blake Loeke's; Mrs. Bertha Markham OF
Newport, N. H., at her fathers, Willard
Eastman; Rev. and Mrs. F. j. Sargent
and Bernard Dickinson of London Cen
ter, n. H., Rev. and Mrs. Bernard Chase
OF East Concord, N. H., Mrs. Leon Merrill
(nee Lena Sargent) Of Milford, N. H., at /
Rudolph Eastman's; Carl d. Slack, wife /
and two sons, Harold and Harley Of Brad |
ford, at Mrs. Adah Parker's.
Memorial day was observed at East |
Corinth by the q. A. r. and Relief |
corps. The two societies meet alternately |
with the members at East Topsham. /
Dinner was served in the vestry of the |
church to everyone who desired to par
take OF ii, Immediately after which the
@. A. r. members repaired to the ceme-
terry and decorated the graves Of their
comrades. AT D. m. the services began
10 the church, which was decorated with
the national emblems and a profusion OF
flowers. The exercises opened by the or
chestra playing "Columbia, the Gem OF
the ocean, prayer BY Rev. J. F. Owens
"Marching through Georgia. by the or
chestra; the male quartette sang, ellis
Life Work Is Ended, the Victory Is
Won" Rev. DR.. sthal of Bradford gave
q stirring address. "Just before the Bat
tie" was sung by Misses Carrie and Chris
tie Leet Of East Topsham and "America"
by the whole congregation; dismissal by
Rev. Mr.. Harris of Waits River.