Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-09

aDCuL town JnIS week.
H. d. Smith and daughter Minnie left
Monday for New York.
Prof. and Mrs. Whitehill are spending
the vacation in Peacham.
Mrs. j. B. Eldredge is in Warren this
week, visiting her parents.
Mrs. Henry Soper, who has been quite
sick the past week is reported to be better.
Fred Bryant has gone to Middletown,
Conn, to work. His family remains here.
Members of Pequod Tribe, No. S, and
their wives have a sociable this Thursday
evening.
Miss Edith Abbott was in Northield
the first OF the week, the guest of Mrs. Nj.
S. Gilchrist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Washburn started
Monday night on their long journey to
Kodiak, Alaska.
Miss Kate Connolly commenced Mon
day to learn the art Of typesetting in the
HERALD office.
Mrs. George Kimball of Bethel, who has
been visiting at Frank Griswold's recent
ly, returned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Willard Gay and Miss Anne Du-
Bots are spending this week in Hanover,
N. H., guests of DR.. g. p. Frost.
j. E. Eldredge and DIR A. c. Bailey were
in Warren last week on business connect
ed with special pension cases.
DR.. S. A. Bass of Wichita, Kansas, who
has not been here for some 10 years, is
spending a short time in town.
Mrs. Carr and daughter, Miss Helen,
of Goffstown, n. H., are the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Tewksbury.
DIR. Edgar Blood, who has been staying
for several weeks with his sister, Mrs. Ell
len Blanchard, has gone to Bennington.
2Jeff. Flint has bought a farm of 100 acres,
in B~rookfield, located about seven miles
from this place and two from Scadding.
Don't fail to see the Montpelier DranIat-
ic Co in the "Mountain Wait, Pat Dubois
d Gays hall on Thursday, March 9th.
j.. ID. Denison, Esq, has purchased the
rouse of NJ. j. Wilson on Randolph Ave.
and expects to take possession the LIST of
April.
Mrs. Clarence Moulton and daughter
went Monday to New York City to visit
Mrs. Moulton's father, who is in very
feeble health.
George Dumas has rented the house be-
longing to Mary Grove and she, in turn,
has rented the tenement in the Ira Will
liams house.
The Ideal Male Quartette, which has
o so many laurels IN this and adjoining
towns, is to sing in Roxbury March 17th
under the auspices OF the !. o. g. I.
Mrs. q. ID. Williams and daughter, who
spent the winter here with Mrs. Williams
mother, Mrs. Clara Parkhurst, nave re-
turned to their pleasant home in Wash
ington.
ID. w. Brewer, who has been living late
ly in South Royallon, has bought a half
interest in w. u. Williams meat market
and intends to start into business about
April LIST.
Rensselaer, L. Holman, a resident OF this
place about fifteen years ago, was married
Wednesday, Feb. s, to Miss Lillian Piper.
Their home, after March Goth, is to be at
Pacific Grove, Cal.
E. 4. Thayer went recently TO Oakdale,
Mass, where he has been offered work for
a month, driving a team. Frank 4. Sault
has also gone there and is to work in a box
factory for his brother, Geo. A. Sault.
The Vermont State Dental Society holds
its annual convention at st. Adams March
l5-17. The program is one of the best ana
reflects great credit ON Mr.E.O. Blanchard,
who is chairman of the executive COM
mittee.
Mr.and Mrs. Gardner Brewer, Jr. arrived
in town last Thursday and were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Flint over Sunday.
Mr.. Brewer returned to Burlington Mon
day morning but his wife will remain for
a lew days longer.
Town meeting day the ladies of the Bap-
fist church served a very excellent dinner
and supper TO the free and independent
voters. Boiled dinner at noon and, as a
natural sequence, hash at night. The la
dies cleared over az.
Collector of Internal Revenue James E..
French has appointed the following gem
tlemen as maple sugar weighers for the
towns in which they live: Bethel, +. s.
Martin; South Royalton, j. o. Belknap;
Wflllamstown, j. h. Lynde, and West
Randolph, q. II. Temple.
President Cleveland has appointed Rob-
ert l.. O'Brien of New York executive
clerk of the White House, at a salary of
I 1000 per annum. Mr.. O'BIien was grad
uated at Dartmouth College, class of
'91, with Ferda Fish, Edward Tewksbury
and Charles Dubois. lie was Mr.. Cleve.
lands private secretary during the cam-
The Eastman Seed Co., East Sumner. Me.
ever on the alert for new varieties of vege-
tables of real merit, this year brings out,
as its most striking novelty, the Light
ming Beam the quickest of all beans from
to the table. The catalogue OF
seeds specially adapted to our lati-
and climate is sent free to all appli-
At the annual c%onvocation Of Whitney
NAPIER NO. D, n. A. M, held Monday,
9Th, 1898, the following officers
rere elected and appointed for the ensu-
ing year: +. A. Phillips, +. II. p; J. ID.
.enison, X; S. D. CHILEAN, 8; c. Il. Alb
oott, Treas. E. o. Hubbard, Sec; Lucius
G. H.; W. A. Mcintosh. p. s.; &.
h. Hinckley, X. A. c.; C. d. Sanborn, Al.
Ird "; S. y. Fisk, NJ. End W.; Z. l.. Bass,
LIST "; Rev. Homer White, Cbaplain
2. 4. Sauit and John Finn, Stewards; f.
?. Morse, Sentinel.
The following gentlemen have been
nominated by Gov. Fuller, according to
he act of November 1892, as Worlds Fair
commissioners; w. Seward Webb of Shell
)urne, j.. @. Mccullough of Bennington,
franklin Fairbanks of st. Johnsbury,
John A. Mead of Rutland, Adnah Brown
II Springfield, Charles S. Forbes of st. AL
Bans, Oscar Z. Miller Of Newport, G.. S.
Wainwright OF Middlebury, S. q. Shurt-
eff of Montpelier and Henry d.. Holton OF
8Tattleboro. These commissioners, who
ire to attend the exposition and report
Iuch things as will be of interest to the
State, will serve without compensation.
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