Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley have rented the
/ tenement in the Frank Mann house.
Mrs DR.. Dutton and daughter of Spring.
field, Mass, are visiting at en- Towards
Miss Elsie Powersof the Emerson Schoo
of Oratory, Boston,is at home on vaca-
ton.
w. II. Smith has been in Brookfield late
ly, doing plumbing for j. w. Parmenter
the postmaster.
X. w. Morse, proprietor of the Wheel
ock House, Hanover, n. H., was in town
Wednesday, the End.
DIR. George Scott removed tumor, the
size of an egg, from the head of Q. II. At
wood of Bethel. Mr.. Atwood is staying at
his brother Marks while being treated.
G. C. Beedle and son Karl, II. l.. Dickin-
son and +. Il. Bagley,of beedle's orchestra
/ left town Monday. Fred and Harry Beed-
| lie remained until Wednesday, while Claude
departed Sunday night.
/ Mr.. r. K. Wires will preach in the Bap
1 fist church next Sunday morning. The
ordinance of the Lords Supper will be OBJ
served at the close of the morning service.
The subject of the evening sermon Will be
"Kinds of Ears"
Curtis Parkhurst, one of Randolph's
painters, goes to Washington this week to
make necessary repairs on the buildings
OF Q. ID. Williams, now of Burlington, who
has lately purchased the well-known Gen.
Thomas farm in Washington and is to
move there soon.
Henry Bass. father OF Miss Hattie Bass
of this place, died suddenly, of heart fail
ure, at his home on Braintree Hill, Thurs
day of last week. The funeral services
were held Tuesday afternoon, Rev. V. Nj.
Hardy officiating.
Messrs. Stevens, Seguin and Frink OF
Montpelier, Dewitt Webb OF East Gran
vile, Carroll l.. Flint, A. E. Norris and
Laroy Mann of Hanover, N. H., were
among those from away VINO attended the
Beedle concert and impromptu dance Fri
day night.
Burt Thresher bought last week, in
Mortified, the farm known as the Emons
Howe farm, located one mile from the
South village and containing 40 acres OF
land, 40 acres of which is in heavy timber.
Price paid, $3.50. Evidently Mr.. Thresher
believes in home investments.
Mrs. "Fidn Bruce was found by some OF
the neigh bors Friday noon, lying on the
floor in an insensible condition. Dr.. Geo.
Scott was called and pronounced it a
shock Mrs. Bruce was alone, her hus-
band being away getting out lumber. At
last reports, she was thought 10 be some-
what better. This is the second shock
that she has had within year.
Perhaps ii doesn't pay to insure in an
accident association but it would be diff
cult to persuade the gentlemen who have
insured in the Masons' Fraternnl Associ-
alton of America that such is the case.
During the year ending Dec. 81, 1892
the following benefits were received In
this town: +. L. Evans, S25; j. 4. New
city, S32 IA; Sewell S. Wbitcomb, S37.15;
e. t. Sault, $51.42; w. l.. Hebard
S62 ST. II. w Smith, 70; Frank Griswold,
ss5.1; A. l.. Adams, 1926; DR.. w. S. Cur
It's, S33214. Truly, every cloud has a sill
yer lining.
About 175 people attended the reception
given by Rev. and Mrs. " NJ. Harry in
the Congl vestries last Monday evening.
The guests were received in the main yes
try which was ornamented with Towering
plants. On either side OF MIR. and Mrs.
Hardy we're stands of lovely flowers and
above their heads wreaths OF smilax were
draped. Fruit and chocolate
were served for refreshments, and from
7.30 until 9,people were coming and going.
Many and sincere were the congratula-
tions offered to the pastor and his wife who
had labored so faithfully in the church
and community for the last fifteen years.
cordial invitation to be present, which
was very generally accepted, was extend
ed to the pastors and members of the diff
feFent denominations.