Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1892-06-16
WEST RANDOLPH.

I'm the game OF ball Monday between the
Randolph Center and the home team, the
former were defeated in ten-inning
game by a score of 10 to -. This is the
| first game the home team has played this
season and naturally they played rather
| loose.
Miss Emma Seymour of Ware, Mass, is
/ home on her summer vacation.
Miss Georgia White OF Northheld is Wis
iting in town, the guest OF Miss May
Kendrick.
| THE HERALD extends its warmest and
most hearty congratulations to Fred y.
/ Whitney, editor and proprietor of the
Burlington Clipper, who is to-day Thurs.
day) to be married to Miss Minnie Erval
McIlvain OF Denver, Colorado, who for
the past year has been resident Of the
| Queen City. She is 10 be congratulated
on having won the affections OF one the
truest and best members of the editorial
fraternity, one who is in the largest and
best sense OF the word gentleman. May
1 the sun OF happiness and prosperity never
set on the lives Of the happy couple.
Rev. FIR. Barron OF Richmond, formerly
pastor of the Catholic church in this place
has been appointed 10 the passionate at
! Bennington, where he has one of largest
parishes and one of the finest churches IN
! this diocese. His many friends in this town
wish him unboundea success in his new
field OF labor.
Frank ST. Johns has returned to his old
job as section boss here.
Miss Lottie Muzzey Of White River juno
ton spent a few days in town last week,
the guest Of Miss Grace Sanford.
The greenhouses of Howard Gilbert and
C. ~. Mann suffered severely from the hail
storm, the latter especially, where 1905
lights of glass were broken and great dam
age done besides. In the former 100 lights
were broken. The loss of about $4,000
falls especially hard upon Mr.. Mann, who
has from small beginning with limited
capital, worked up a big business. he had
enlarged his house this spring to double It's
old size, and has the sympathy OF all In his
loss, and ought to have something more
substantial. He has lot of good plants
left unframed and now is good time to
help him.
see the new Printed India Organizes at
Z. A. Thomas.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will hold
a "Bread and Milk sociable at the Ma
sonic anterooms, Thursday evening June
%. Strawberries will be served also.
Alden Bowers of California visited in
town last week and, accompanied by A
c. Holman, visited in North Pomfret the
last of the week.
Vermont breeders have occasion for con
graduation. Mr.. c. /. Hood, proprietor oi
/ Hood farm, Lowell, Mass, informs us
that he has decided to send his richly
bred young horse, Henry Hood, to Chel-
sea, Vt, for limited stud service. Yer
mont is not lacking for stations but here
is one out of the ordinary. Sired by the
Il great Nelson 210, the fastest stallion rec
ord over a regulation track, Henry Hood
was out OF the fast and game race mare
Jersey Lily PA IA by Lord Nelson lsirt
of Kate B. 222 1-4) dam by Lang's Tele-
graph. son of HIPS Vermont Black Hawk
This is the sort of breeding Vermonters
are sweet on and as Henry Hood is horse
of large size, superior substance and at
tractiye appearance, he is sure to win
friends at once. Chelsea, Vt. is Mr.. Hood Z
native town, and he is anxious that his
old friends may derive the benefits which
must follow from crossing their mares
with son of the mighty Nelson.
The "Montpelier Crackers have always
borne the reputation of being the "Best in
the World" and are advertised thus. Why
is il so? 1t is because the old firm OF {
II. Cross and c. II. Cross & Son have made
them for sixty years. The same workmen
have baked them in the factory for thirty
wears. They are baked in ovens with
soapstone bottoms, which keep then
moist, crisp and tender q great while
longer than il baked in ovens with iron
bottoms. As good crackers cannot bs
baked on iron as on soapstone. Be SURF
to call for montpelier Crackers and you
get the finest there are made. ManufRc-
|. tured hv c. II. Cross & Son, Montpelier
Vt