Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-10-02
WEST RANDOLPH.

VIM. and Geo. Mann were at home over
Sunday.
Beautiful October weather the first OF
the week.
Miss Grace Sanford has returned to
Princeton, n. j.
j. p. Cleveland is on the sick list He is
about so years old.
A. j. Hunter and wife OF Windsor are
visiting at +. A. Shattuck's.
Miss Addie B. Slack of Maiden, Mass. is
in town for few weeks.
Beru Tanner of Lowell, Mass, has been
visiting friends in town.
John Kimball and James Dooley Of St.
Adams were in town Monday.
! Cruden Holmes and family OF East
Brookiield spent Sunday with Geo. LFord.
Reads Minstrels had S35 house satur-
day night and the show is well spoken of.
Potatoes were CARED at this station last
week. 40 to so cents per bushel was paid.
The Congl choir gave a supper last Fri
day night and Notwithstanding the rain
took about $50.
j. M. Holman has his new barn on High
land Ave. up and covered, and the work
on his house well under way.
Mrs Ed. Strong, who has been spending
a few weeks in W. visiting friends, return
GU ~ aaiiNnAbNti ~ AfNhss 4fAAiiA4df
Miss Agnes Perry who has been spend
ing the summer at the RED Lion Inn, re-
lurned to her home in New York last
week.
X. j. Kimball will be at the Pavilion, r.
W. Walbridge, Brookheld, at Montpelier
House and Allen Flint at Keltonis, during
the session.
Miss Maud Haskins is in Boston after
millinery goods and STYLES. she will be
trimmer for Mrs. Bond Of Barre. the COM
ing season.
Isaac c. Thayer of Morrisyille has been
visiting his many friends in town after an
absence of four years. He says the village
has changed wonderfully in that time.
Patrons will please bear in mind that
the next regular meeting OF the West Ran /
dolph Grange is to be held on Saturday /
evening" Oct. 4th. y. l.. BASS, SEc'Y. /
E.P. and S. Nj. Flint shipped 1I2 sheep, |
20 head Of cattle, lot Of hogs and calves,
Monday. They paid an average price OF I
S2.25 for sheep, so to s35 for cows 4 cents
per 10. for hogs and cents for calves.
J. w. Fargo will be at the Bank satur-
day, the 4th, and Wednesday, Oct Sth,
from 10 to O'Clock. The limit expires
Oct. 9th, when all taxes unpaid viii be put
into the constable's hands and collection
enforced with costs.
Mr. Trerise, wife and daughter are spend
ing two weeks vacation in Northern y.
Y. and looking after the interests OF a
large marble quarry that has been discov-
cred on his farm there.
Clarence Webb, the u year old son Of Iu
cius Webb, OF East Granville, is a smart
boy. He recently drove a span OF horses
with load from Burlington to his home,
alone. No one was with him on the load.
s. A. Fletcher and daughter of Indian
apolis, Indiana, and his niece, Miss
Proctor, daughter of Secretary of War
Proctor, were the guests Of the Red Lion
Inn last Thursday. They have been en-
ioying a trip by carriage through this and
counties
The following from the Bellows Falls
Times will interest many Of our readers:
Miss Jane Hapgood, so long and favora-
bly, known in this section, as the former
of St. Agnes young ladies school
and who for the past three months has
been visiting one Of her old pupils in Ham
lion, \. Y, leaves there next week, for
Lakin, Kansas where she proposes to make
her future home with a niece, Miss Rose
The following item from the leading ,
horse paper of Boston, the Spirit OF the ,
Hub, viii be of interest to h0rsemen:
a Y. Manchester 81 Sons seem 10 have q
made hit when they bought that elegant
ION Of Belmont and Mabrino Chiefs hand |
iomest and greatest daughter, and took
aim to their farm at West Randolph, Vt
There are many reasons for his popularity
b bich was SO apparent at Rutland ana the I
state Fair, which dedicated New Eng !
and s first Axtell track. One is, the Bel %
mont Star is rapidly ascending; his son j
is at the head OF producing sires 5
or 1890, and mis- other sons and daughters d
re breeding on. Another great reason q
hat makes the breeders up there look aft },
n Solicitor is the success this season of
he Belmont Morgan cross in Nermonts a
astest tr0tter, Pamiico, 2.16 1-2. And 9
till another is, breeders are looking after u
he dams more and more, and the power a
Il he blood of Solicitors dam. Blandina q
. produce speed and bred on is still fur
her illustrated this year. Four of her
ons had Il in the list at the beginning Of o.
ne season and three of them had one each
n the % list, ali have done well this year.
wigert and King Rene have put several
n the list; and another OF the IS colts that .
olicitor produced previous TO his 9th VI. y
as come to the front by producing per Al
ormer in 2.2S. But the great causes OF So .
citOr's favor among Vermont farmers y
re, his excellent size, faultless conforma- b.
on. his great beauty, his perfect dispo- \
ition and rare intelligence. having indom
able spirits, yet he is as kind and gentle Y
S lilly, his good gait and the ability rs 4
lake trotter, as has 2.32 on half-mila Z
-ack without being fully developed shows. 2
Mrs. 5. L. Gladding is in New York this
eek buying millinery.
Mrs. $. /. Gla3ding's mother and sister -
'om Plainfield accompanied her to y. y.
The old homestead Of aren Griswold Is
ne OF the most desirable places in the VII O.
ge is offered for sale ia another column. g
Mr.. Josiah Flint OF Granville sent Us
yo very handsome apples this week. the
rgest we have seen. -
Mr.. Gardner Brewer of Boston was in "
'wn Tuesday. His wife has been quite i'll 81
the residence of her father, 5. n. Flint. \
lreatened with fever. y
According to the Free Press, I46 ont of \,
he 80 members of the House are farmers. y \,
the farmers do not control legislation in
lat body it win be their own fault.