Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-19


Mrs. Julius Tilson and son George are
here from Maiden, Mass.
Mrs. w. E. Lamson is recovering from |
a severe attack Of pleurisy.
Among the departures this week were |
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Sault to Boston, and /
Herbert Flint to Springfield, Mass
Mrs. s. T. Bright and niece, Miss Eu-
nice West, from Canton, Mass, are in |
West Randolph, visiting Mrs. ID. f.
Lewis.
Miss Jennie wadleigh, who has been
attending the International Y. p. 5. c. f. |
convention in Cleveland, o reached home
Tuesday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Lamson, Master !
Guy and Miss Grace will open "Stone
Lodge Camp Randolph, the last of the
present week.
There will be regular meeting of the
w. r. c. in the G. A. K. hall on July 23rd.
All members of the corps are requested to
be present at 1880 p. m.
| MI. Boyden has hired a cottage at
Camp Randolph, Highgate Springs. As
summer res, ri, the Camp seems to be rap
| idly growing in popular favor.
Mrs. Herbert Flint is at the Snowsville
| House with friends from Springfield,
| Mass.-Mr. and Mrs. Pease and two chill
dren, Mrs. Myers, daughter and grand
daughter.
Mrs. A. ID. Lamson and son, Master Ro,
from Philadelphia are at "Glenside,n the
guests of Mrs 5. Y. Holman. Mrs. Lam
sons daughter, Miss Carrie, is spending
the summer at Asbury Park, NJ j.
A small party, including the "Elm Cot
tape people, Messrs. Sherman Moulton,
| Gilman Chamberlin, Julian and Louis
Ripley, Jos. Burt, Misses Anita and Jes-
sic Burt, drove Tuesday to Rochester
Mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. E. Brooks are occupy
ing the residence Of S. II. Brooks on South
| Main street, during the absence Of the
family at Queen City PARK. They do not
intend to move into the house on Pros
pect avenue, lately purchased by Mr..
brooks, until some time in September.
Boards for the art exhibit OF the Ring
ling circus were put in place Tuesday. On
South Main street, high fence l4O feet
long was erected; in Depot square, one
100 feet, and on Main street, south OF
Thurston's block, one 60 feet. The
hanging committee is expected to arrive
shortly, and then our village, and especi-
ally the bridge, viii present profusely IL
Illustrated appearance
Mrs. George p. Morris was taken dan
gerously IN ON Friday morning with
peritonitis, and II was at iirst feared lhat
an operation would have to be performed.
DR. Wheeler OF Burlington was called in
consultation Monday, but the patient
being in less pain IL was decided not 70
resort to an operation. At last accounts,
she was more comfortable though stlll IN
"a very critical condition.
Mrs. Reed moved this week into the
handsome cottage on south Main street
built for her by MIR. Justin Holman. The
other new buildings on the Highlands
are rapidly nearing completion, and al q
them. when finished. viii be neat and at
tractive- locking homes. Everyone who
has been over the house, seems 10 admire
very much the plan OF Mr.. Charles Brggs
new residence on the corner OF Highland
and Prospect avenues
Friday afternoon, Albert Gay, who was
under the influence Of intoxicanis, as
saulted his fsther-in-law at the livery
stable OF Moses 4 Gay. Mr.. Moses de-
tended himself as best he could, and the
Young man was finally arrested and
lodged in the lookup. The following
morning. he was brought before Judge
Nichols on the charge OF intoxication and
disclosed on f. w. Kent Of East Ran.
dolph. Both Gay and Kent were fined -
and costs.
LP. Thayer, F. +. Dubois and A. +.
Bass went Saturday 10 Camp Randolph.
Highgate Springs, and Monday saw the
departure OF Charles Hayward and A. h.
Dean for that favorite retreat. Tuesday,
II.
Intending TO make the journey 10 High
gate by carriage and driving the first day
10 Montpelier; while Master Fred and
Miss Minnie 90 tomorrow by rail. Mr..
Dean is to build cottage at camp Ran
dolph this season.
Monday afternoon, WV Carpenter met
with quite a serious accident. lie was al
the Young Lamb farm, a mile or so out oil
the village. with a double team, which he
started to back as he stood upright IN the
wagon. bur the horses moving quickly,
he lost his balance and fell 10 the ground,
spraining his right shoulder. when
picked up, he was unconscious ana re-
manned so nearly two hours; however, by
, evening, he had recovered sufficiently so
that he was able to be brought home.
, The trustees in some villages have re-
auested those having hose to refrain
from washing the concrete walks as II -
claimed to be as injurious to them as the
! dampness is to the feet OF the people tray
cling over them. Some mornings those
! trying to navigate down street at an early
: hour find themselves in need OF small
row boat in order to pass dry -shod the
: lakes and ponds and inland seas on the
I concrete Ii rs, doubtless, necessary 10
wash off the walks occasionally, but II
, seems as though il might be done without
using a volume OF water sufficient TO re-
, move pedestrians with the peanut shueks.
On Friday evening, Great Saehem A. p.
Calder OF the great council of Massachu-
setts and Vermont, Improved Order Of
! Red Men, visited Pequoit Tribe, No. $,
: and raised up the following chiefs. W. +.
S Barnes, sachem; i. o. Hubbard, prophet I;
E q. 4. Walker, senior sycamore; J. NJ. At
: wood Junior sycamore; +. l.. Williams,
first senap; f. A. Phillips, second senap.
Z The appointives are: c. d. Sanborn, lst
, warrior; A. J. Richardson, End; J. +. Hoo
bait, Bird, and c. +. kilburne, 4th; w. c.
! Cushman, 1st brave; }. d. Denison, 2nd !;
I q. H. Temple, Bird, and NJ. o. Hubbard,
! 9TH: j. F. Crimmins, guard Of forest !;
y. c. Greene, guard Of wigwam.
After the raising up of the chiefs, Great
!. Sachem Calder rose from his stump aud
! gave an interesting "lopg talk" on the
I organization and history Of the order.
The remainder Of the evening was pleas
antly spent by the braves, their squaws
and the invited guests in social inter
course, and there were sounds Of revelry
! within the wigwam until late hour.