Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-08-10
Miss Minnie Smith is in Northfield.

Miss Rice of Boston is at Lyman Hutch
inson's.
Miss Mamie Moulton goes Friday to
Medford, Mass.
Justin Holman is quite sick, threatened
with pneumonia.
Miss Carrie Draper goes on a visit 10
Mortified this week.
n. NJ. Draper and daughter Ruth went
to Charlestown, n. H., yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and two children
were at Willard Gays on Monday.
Miss Laura A. Goodrich came recently
to see her sister, Mrs. Walter Carpenter.
Col r. j. Kimball has been at his sum
mer home, "Montague Place." this week.
The w. c. T. U. will meet with Mrs.
John Prince, Friday, Aug. 1lth, at 3 p. m.
Fred A. Field, postmaster at Rutland,
registered at the Red Lion Inn on Friday
last.
Mrs. Charles Udall and daughters OF
Hartford came on Monday ito MIR. Geo.
Crocker's.
Mrs. w. F. Barnes was called to BAN
gor, n. Y last week by the sudden death
of her father, the late Oliver Wood.
On Monday, Chas. Butterfeld tipped
over the picker used in filing mattresses
and hurt his head and face severely.
Arcadia Lodge, /. o. G. T., will hold a
meeting in q. A. X. hall Thursday even
ing at 1880, for the installation Of officers.
Lindsay and Raymond Denison of
Washington, ID. c., who have been with
their cousin, j. ID. Denison, Esq, left here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Morrison and Mrs. stannard Of
ST. Adams, after a visit 10 their nephews,
Z. A. and F. b. Thomas, returned home
Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin, who held servi-
ces at Braintree Hill last summer, was
about town lately, but has now gone to
Center Harbor, n. H.
Sunday, f. A. Malcrom, Asher Akin
son and Chas. w. thoourn, bieyclers
from New Brunswick, ~. j., arrived on
their wheels at the Red Lion Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Maker, daughter and
son of Lowelltown, Mass who have been
guests Of Messrs. John and GeorgelPrince,
have gone to Roxbury to see relatives
there.
Rev. w. p. Bird, canon OF the cathedral
at Garden City and secretary and chap
lain to the bishop OF Long Island, preach
edIst st. Johns church last Sunday. Two
years ago Mr. Bird had charge OF this par
ish during the summer months. and did
much good work. Next Sunday morning
at the usual hour, the congregation OF st.
Johns will be given second opportunity
TO hear him.
There will be a grand excursion TO
Queen City Park, Burlington, and return,
Thursday, August 10th, 10 enable those
desiring, to be present at the Spiritualiat
camp meeting The Central Vermont
railroad will sell tickets from Randolph
at the rate OF go for adults and $50 for
children between the ages OF 3 and u.
The train will leave this station at SAT a.
m. and arrive at ZIP p. m.
Campers come and campers go. Mon |
day, the /: 35 express brought from High |
gate Springs, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Dubois, |
L. z. Thayer and family and Lemuel |
Richmond and wife; while the night |
train carried c. +. Abbott and family to 4
join the party still in camps and Thursday, |
several others are planning to go up. 1
+. Holman has also returned from his /
outing at Camp Randolph, and yesterday |
Miss Mabel Smith quilted the pleasant |
company rusticating on the shores OF
Caspian Lake in Greensboro.
Further particulars concerning the last
days OF Mrs. Della Badger Try, whose
death on July 18th was briefly noted in
this paper at the time OF Its occurrence,
will be OF interest to the friends and ac-
quaintances in this vicinity. Mrs. Try,
who had been an invalid for many years,
was spending fortnight in Topeka, Kan,
with her sister, Mrs. 4. NJ. Morris, when
she was taken very i'll. Mr. Try was sum-
moned but before he could start for Tope-
ka, he received a second message saying
that his wife was dead. The Daily Mont
tor, Western journal, in speaking OF her
decease, says, "rhis ends long season
of suffering. Mrs. Try had every atten-
ton her devoted husbands care could pro
vide for her, and spent many months in
the sunny climate OF Southern Texas and
the bracing air OF New Mexico. She also
spent one summer in the hills OF Vermont
But the hand of the destroyer was upon
her and her vitality constantly ebbed ,un-
I'll yesterday, in the quiet OF a Kansas
farm house, she heard the summons of ,
he Unseen
From Caspian Lake, or Lake Beautiful,
Is II is now known on the map:--Saturday
afternoon, small picnic party from
amp passed few pleasant hours on the
opposite side OF the lake, at Bakers Point.
Saturday was quite a gala day, being (
he birthday OF Miss Maud Prince. In
he evening were two fine bonfres, and
about sixty sat "between two firesn and {
sang to their hearts content. The Misses !
Paddock repeated | their pleasing recita- :
ions OF the evening before, and with the
iickering light from the bonfires in front,
gainst the dark background OF trees, il {
made very picturesque and impressive Z
water in Lake Beautiful is 9
i about its lowest ebb at present, and !
he children have wide margin of sand J
md stones in which to play.-The long T
procession of "horribles" wend their way e
aeh warm day to the bathing spot and on y
heir return show by their glowing faces
he refreshing as well as cleansing prop b
rites of Lake Beautiful.-The are few e
ampers who must turn their sad faces 7
this week, but the majority 1
will "break up next Week.-Mrs. past $
Feek has been a fine one for camping. I
he sur which had been under a cloud a
or considerable time. decided to shine v
or all it was worth, and nice warm \
Weather of course resulted.-M Mrs. Saw b
ellie left our ranks for Randolph ana \
BOSTON, Monday.-Mr II. b. Salisbury I.
eft Thursday but hopes to return this
Feek for few days.-Miss Clark a teach
r from Plainfield, y. j., and Miss Stro- B
ridge OF Peacham visited at the White :
ill camp few days last week.-kev. Mr..
Ward OF Bethlehem, n. H., spent Friday
I the Whitehill camp.-Mr. 0verman OF
he Overman Wheel Co., Springfield,
iass., with his family, has been camping