Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
v davs have come.
'fThe melancholy days have come,
The saddest Of the yea;
When housewives WELD the scrubbine
brush,
And mans in abject fear.n

Mrs. W. T.. Williams returns TO Boston,
Thursday.
Miss Florence Brooks went back TO col
lege on Monday last.
Frank E. Wyman went to Connecticut
Monday on business.
Mrs. Joseph Graney of Concord, n. H.,
is a guest at L. G. Tracy's.
Henry Seaver of Woodstock visited his
cousin, A. e. Dean, last week.
Mrs. Ellen Chandler of Pomfret is with
her sister, Mrs. Fl. II. Mcintyre.
Ed. Putnam was at the home of his fla
Their, G. W. Putnam, the End inst
Mrs. Will Fairbanks went Monday to
Boston for treatment in the hospital.
Mrs. Gardner Brewer, Jr., of Burling-
ton is at her old home, critically i'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lamson from Ban
gor, Me-, reached here Monday night.
Mrs. Ed. Harlow, who has been very
sick with pneumonia, is somewhat better.
M. R. Flint returned April LIST from
Boston, where he has been visiting his
daughter, Mrs. j. w. Case.
IL. R. Roberts, professor of languages in
Norwich University, spent a few hours
in busy Randolph on Thursday last.
There will be a special communication
of Phoenix Lodge, No. IS, f. d A. M,
Tuesday evening at 7.30. For work.
Mrs. Albert Beedle went Wednesday to
Burlington to see Miss Kate Guptil, who
is being treated at the Mary Fletcher hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Atwood, who have
been spending the winter in New York
with their daughter, Mrs. Harris, are ex-
pected to return this week.
Mrs. L. w Carleton, whose home is with
Dea. Holbrook, was summoned to Tun-
bridge last Friday by the death OF her
brother, Truman J. Waterman.
The many friends Of Mr.. A. B. Wall
Will learn with sincere regret OF his death
at So. Royalton Tuesday afternoon. The
funeral will be held Thursday at $50 pm.
Tuesday, while George Brown, who has
been teaming for g. j. Prince lately, was
loading logs, one Of the logs slipped and
struck him in the heel, injuring him
q uite severely.
Percy 5. Beathe, who has had consider
able experience in both restaurants and
bakeries in Boston, will soon open a cafe
n bakery in the Huntington block, in
the rooms now occupied by ID. +. Cooling.
Frank f. Sauit has been hired for the
season by Tewksbury Brothers and goes
to York Beach, Me, the middle OF this
month to take charge OF the painting OF
the summer residence now being built
there.
Arthur w. Hunter OF Windsor, a neph-
ew OF E. A. Shattuck and at one time a
student in the West Randolph High
school, was married April LIST to Miss Julia
Harlow OF South Royalton-formerly OF
this place. MIR. and Mrs. Hunter were in
West Randolph the first OF the week. Con-
gratulations n good wishes are extended.
The case of the State VS.. Chas. Blodgett,
for cruelty to animals, has hecn indefinite
ly continued by the States Attorney at
the request of Dir. Blodgett, who has al
killed the two horses in question !
and promises to sc care for his other .
horses thai there will be no ground for
further complaint. As repeatedly stated
in the HERALD, that is all that any citi- /
zen or society asks. z
Tuesday evening of last week the prima- !
~ class OF the Christian Sunday school !
was entertained by DR.. and Mrs. T.. O. l
at their pleasant home on Main 1
The little ones played games and en- {
loyed themselves to their hearts content.
On Thursday evening, six Of the other
Refreshments were served and a E
very pleasant evening was passed. /
To those now planning to visit Chicago J
TO view the wonders of the Fair, the [
following may be of interest .sTne high /
sst point of the tMackaye Spectatoriuml 1
II Chicago will be the immense dome, or t
over. Up there, at a height OF 80 feet [
INV AG4t& "a RtAG Ia AafE AHtA DE% 81
his eyes a glorious sight of the Worlds a
Fair grounds. One hundred and fifty feet Z
lelow are the immense roof gardens and [
'estaurants. To enable people to reach !
Inese attitudes without Inconvenience and r
With safety and celebrity, the Columbian b
Celebration company has contracted with re
he Standard Elevator company TO sup 4
lily fifteen enormous elevators, swift in c
notion, safe in action and with a carry
capacity OF 10000 persons each hour. Y
This Will be the largest elevator exhibit at y
he Fair and will OF itself be a sight OF t
than passing moment 4
During the week just passed and the ?
ne just passing, these changes have been +.
made; j. q. Cohurn has moved into the Y
tenement in the Fenton Flint Z
louse, and David ~Parkhurst, into the up =
'er one; while Frank F.. Sault and fami- I
Y occupy the lower part of the Ephraim 1,
house, vacated by Mr.. Parkhurst y
irs. Frank Flint has taken her goods to 2
'arre, and the whole upper part of the
NTH block is nov rented by DIR. Ryder. y
he contemplated repairs on the block z,
ave been commenced. A veranda is be- g
ng built across the north end and back to y
leet the ole already up, some of the par I,
ltions are to be changed and consider y
BILE plumbing is being done. Edward =
faun, who has been q resident of this II
OWN for over 30 years, has decided TO move
to st. Adams, instead of re- y.
here until later in the season, as q
Z at first intended. Frank Sawyer takes y
Tewksbury farm which Mr.. Maun has =
} successfully carried on for the last % Z.
ears. j. ID. D~enison, Esq, has moved his ~
ousehold Penates to the lately purchased "
ssidence on Randolph avenue, nj f. b..
nomas ana family nave taken up their
bode in the Mcbride house.
As Brakeman Jack McCarty, well known
J this place, was setting up the brakes on
freight car belonging to train 10, near
ne down grade at Georgia, he lost his bal
nee and fell between the cars but so far
that only one foot was injured. Crawl n,
lg from the track, he waited until the
until he was near the rails he wara9 nj
is handkerchief as a signal for the Bos-
IN express, then approaching, to stop, &C
is own train not having missed him m
! the next station was reached. When
cked up, he was asked why he did not ba
the flyer and his renlv Shouad that