Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-07-06

Prof. and Mrs. WhitehilI commence Il
journey toward home the 9th or 9th o.
July.
Miss Carrie Day OF Concord, n. H., i.
! spending several weeks at Mr.. j. w
Burts.
J.D. Wheeler and wife start Thurs
day for ten days outing at Greensboro
Pond.
Mrs. NJ. Jane Culver of East Barnard
visited her niece, Miss Matte Culver re-
Gently.
Fred Winch came Thursday to this
village on Thursday to remain until after
the 4th
Mrs DR.. Bemis and little son Carl OF
Jonesville visited at Jacob Eddy's the
past week.
Mrs. Duclow, the trimmer in j. ID.
Mitchellis millinery store this season, has
returned to Boston.
Mr.. John Hinkley and Mrs. Loren Holt
of Royalton spent Tuesday with Mr..
and Mrs John Crimmins.
Mrs. John Wild, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinkley
and daughter Maud were guests at 4. A.
Thachers on the Fourth.
Miss Bessie Bliss, granddaughter OF
Geo. Jones, who has been so very i'll with
scarlatina, is much better.
The house of n. NJ. Draper on Randolph
avenue has changed its color. IL is now
red with dark green trimmings.
J.w. Raymond went to Boston last
week TO take an examination for entrance
to the Institute of Technology.
Miss Jennie Godfrey has drawn her
pedagogical duties in Gaysyille to sue
cessful close and is now at home.
Mi. and Mrs. Charles Written are with
Mrs. Whitten's mother in Stamford,
Conn for a fxNo weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T.. Wyman went to
West Bethel, Monday, to attend the fu-
neral of Mr.. Wyman's niece, the late Mrs.
James Rogers.
w. II. Mousely of Vershire and l..
A. Flint of Braintree Hill will exchange
next Sunday. They are classmates in the
Seminary at Bangor, Me.
The ball game here Saturday afternoon
between the Bethel and West Randolph
mines resulted in a score Of 20 to in IA
vor of the home team.
A new kind of burning fluid is in use
on one OF the avenues-kerosene and ben
zine mixed. The effect is something Won
derful, and patent will soon be applied
for.
Miss Emogene is the third member of
the family OF w. 5. 5. Buck to fall vic
tim to the measles, and she is having
! more of a measley time than the others,
| too.
| Miss Minnie Taggart, a graduate of the
West Randolph High school and men,
| Der OF the class of 's5, is now at her home
/ in Gaysville after a sojourn OF nearly
seven years in California.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Hutchins has joined her
husband in Bellows Falls, where Mr.
Hutchins, who is conducting life irsur-
ance business in that and surrounding
I towns makes his Headquarters.
A telegram was received here June 30th,
/ announcing the sudden death of A. a..
| Blanchard, a real estate dealer of Denver,
Col. MIR. Blanchard was born in Brain
| tree and had lived in and about Randolph
for many years.
Horace S. Udall OF STAFFORD, whose ia
| ther was at one time a merchant in Brain
| tree, passed couple of days with his
cousin, n. w. Udall, last week, leaving
| for home Saturday. MIR. Horace, having
/ obtained a scholarship, expects to enter
the University of Vermont this fall.
| The new timetable which went into ef
\ feet on the Central Vermont railroad re-
| Gently, makes only two changes in the
| time OF trains at this station. The after
noon mail leaves at $3.50 instead of at PAT,
and the fast express from Boston to Mon
treal is changed from 5:11 to SIG.
The McGibeny Family appear in Dubois
& Gays hall Wednesday, July 5. When
| here last, they made quite favorable inn
preston, but all who met their advance
agent this year do not speak Of him in
| very high terms, and il he is fair sample
of the company, it must be rather roor.
Miss Flora Hubbard. daughter of Eras.
! tus Hubbard, who clerked in DR.. Morton's
drug store about year ago, was taken
Monday TO DIR. A. j. Wizards Nerrine
/ a Rest Cure, where it is hoped that she
frat
from which she mas been suffering for
some time.
The new stage drivers went into effect,
so to speak, July LIST. Mr.. Steele drives
the Brookfield stage, and viii Blodgett
the one from the Center. The latter place
now has the finest looking team that has
ever been run on that route, MIR. Blodgett
having recently purchased three-seated,
easy-riding covered carriage and pair of
handsome horses. The entire outfit cost
in the neghborhood of $500.
The Duluth Mimi Tribune has this
among its items: "Hon. James Hutchin-
son of West Randolph, VT, president of
the Randolph Savings Bank and who has
interests in this city, is at the st. James
hotel" Judge Hutchinson has been TAX
ing quite trip through the West visit
ing Duluth and st. Paul, Mimi, and is
this week at the Worlds Fair.
selves very scarce this season and, in CON
sequence, much sickness is predicted. If
the few who are here are well treated and
not met at every turn with copy of the
HERALD, rolled into the form of a ball
club and covered with the gore of their
friends and relatives, more may be Undue
ed to come for a summers outing.
About half past four O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon, south bound through freight
with 30 loaded cars collided with the rear
of way freight which was on the main
track and divided to open a highway cross
ing at the station in Hartford. Two cars
of the way freight and eight of the through
freight were wrecked and the engine of the
latter was derailed. The accident, in which.
happily, no one was injured, was caused
by some mistake in the signals. The track
was blockaded for several hours and those
West Randolphites who expected to return
from the races at White River junction on
the night train had plenty of time in
which to recall to mind the many excel
lencies of the fast and famous Martha
Wilkes.