Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-03

stay in Washington.
n. W. Udau was in STAFFORD on BUSH
ness from Monday until Wednesday.
Robbie Adams is in Brookfeld visiting
mis- cousins, Bessie and Margie Panton.
Mr.. Atwood and daughter Josie have
gone TO Chelsea to remain until Saturday.
Mrs. s. L. Gladding of Montpelier has
been spending the past few days with
West Randolph friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Bates OF Waltham,
Mass. have recently been the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Hale.
The name Of H. M. Miller appeared in
the list OF those registered at the Wood
stock Inn, Woodstock, last week.
Miss Elsie Powers is in Bellows Falls,
having been called there by the sickness
of her sister, Mrs. Monroe Bruce.
Miss Georgia Ferry sister of Fred Ferry
has been visiting Mrs. w. c. Holman,
leaving for Saratoga Springs, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Griswold are to ca
ter for Company Of Barre during the
muster at Rntland, the second week in
August.
Willard Benson OF Boston, a travelling
passenger agent, was in this place Tues
DAY in the interests of the Canadian Pa
cifc railway.
nat Montague Place, "Mr. George Pratt
was guest over Sunday, and he was ac-
companied on his return to Glen Cove, n.
Y, by the Misses kimDalI.
Miss Grace Sanford, who has been trsv-
cling in Massachusetts, Connecticut and
New HAMPSHIRE for the last two months,
is backAfrom her wanderings.
Harvey Newcity, wife and son came
from Bristol, Coun., Friday for a brief
stay. Mr.. Newcity's sister, Miss Alida,re-
turned TO Connecticut with them.
In the list of Vermonters at jackson
Park lately, appeared the following Ran
,dolph names: II. c. Flint, Miss Lima
Flint, r. w. Edwin, Mrs. Laura {. Mead,
Miss Annie Mead, Miss Jennie M. WEIGH
and Miss Bessie Grow.
c. +. Abbott was in Burlington, Satur-
day TO consult physician with regard to
his health, which has not been usually
good since his fall in the mill last winter
The doctor assured him that in a little
time mis- nervous system would recover
from the shock which ii then sustained.
Georges Goodrich who has been spend
ing the past month in town, returned to
his home in Brooklyn, n. Y, last Friday.
While here, he earned the well deserved
title Of tennis champion by winning last
weeks tournament on the fine elm Cot
tage" courts.
Among those whom business or pleas
ure called TO this lively village Monday
were Loren Mosher OF Sharon, Guy Will
son OF Bethel, John ii. Gambell OF Barn
ard, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred l.. Herrick, Mrs.
+. Eldred, of Roxbury, and F. w. Crosier
Of Springfield, Mass.
W. B. Wall, wife and daughter and
Miss Sadie Lamb have gone to New Lon
don, Conn, and to the beach. Mrs.
Lamb and her sister, Mrs. Kendall, are in
Granville on visit, and Miss Annie Bel
lis, who works at Mr.. Wallis, went Mon
day to Montreal to meet friend, who has
just arrived from England.
Tickets for the course OF four lectures to
be given by Rev. j. j. Lewis this month
and next are now being sold, and the sup
ply OF tickets, at the present outlook,
promises to be more than equal to the de-
mand. The circus for some reason does
not seem 10 think it necessary to make
sure Of sufficient number OF spectators
before deciding 10 come here.
Hon. VIM. II. Dubois OF West Randolph,
Inspector OF Finance, was in town
Wednesday and Thursday in the perform
ence OF his usual duties as Inspector OF
Finance. He is one OF the water commits
sioners of West Randolph and the commits
sioDers here gave him an exhibit Of the
power OF our waterworks in return for
similar one given for our commissioners
year rkts--G III aAtolA CHlhAohs
The Brattleboro Phoenix has this pleas
ant word for the Green Mountain stock
farm: "Moulton Brothers of West Ran
dolph, who have been awarded the gold
medal at the Worlds Fair for the
best dairy butter, also took the first prize
at Paris in 1889. The exhibit consisted of
50 varieties from 10 States, and although
Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin led in guam
tity Of exhibits, Vermont led in quality
Quartermaster Gen. w. II. Gilmore of
Fairlee, Who is arranging for the annual
muster OF the Vermont National Guards
at Rutland from August 10Th to 18th, was
the guest OF MIR. and Mrs. Frank Girls
void, Thursday. The three battalions,
consisting OF eleven companies, will be in
camp at Rutland by the 18th, and about
125 OF the prominent people of the State
have been invited by the Guards TO witness
the exercises Governors Day.
David Fiske, aged rs years, months
and is DAYS died in East Somerville,
Mass, Thursday, July 10Th. The remains
were brought here Friday by Mr.. and
Mrs. Reuben Cole and Mr.. and Mrs. W.
II. Curtis, the latter having been hastily
summoned from Sparta, Mich, and the
funeral services were held at the home of
Eugene l.. Holman, Saturday afternoon at
O'Clock, Rev. Seward Robson and Rev.
g. w. Morrow officiating. Mr.. Fiske
was born in Braintree and for over fifty
years was an honored resident of Ran
dolph. The last two years of his life were
spent in East Somerville with his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Reuben Cole. His death was
caused by Bright's disease and took place
just six months, lacking an hour and a
half, after that OF his wife, whose body
was brought here for burial Feb. 4th, and
preceded bv only few hours the ami
versaTy of the death of his son, Grin j.,
which occurred in this place July q, 1864.
Father and son were both buried on July
18th. Two daughters, Mrs. Reubeh Cole
of East Somerville. Mass, and Mrs w. III =
Curtis OF Sparta, Mich, are the only liv-
ing members OF Mr.. Fishes immediate
family, and the sympathy OF many friends
is extended to the sisters in their bereave-
ment.
Adam Forepaugh, only son OF the late
Adam Forepaugh, will visit West Ran
dolph, Aug. 18th, with "his own brand
new show consisting of the centre cir
Gus royal and gigantic Roman hippo
drome.n He appears in person with. his
wonderful. educated horses and directs the