Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-26

MS vic complains tndt ne sMtafss
w. w. Morton was in Burlington the
latter part of last week.
M. A. Owen of Lebanon, n. H., has been
guest Of j. p. Cleveland, Jr.
Mrs. Chas. Wilson from White River
Junction visited here recently.
Union meeting will be held at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday evening.
Grin Chamberlin and wife were with
/ friends in Montpelier over sunday.
! Charles Reynolds, visitor at Rev. X.
/ Udal's, returned to STAFFORD on Monday.
Mrs. w. Z. Williams OF Boston came
Friday to visit friends in West Randolph.
Alvan Holman spent Sunday in North
Pomfret as the guest of Mr.and Mrs. Penn
Strong.
Mrs. o. II. Chamberlin, a sguest at A.
n. Culver's, left Saturday for her home in
Quechee.
Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. William Jones
from Gaysyille visited at Charles Mont
gomerys.
Miss Maud Lombard returned to her
studies al the Methodist seminary, Mont
pelier, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dunn and Master
Ralph have gone to Greensboro to spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Marcella Harlow of Woodstock
spent Sunday at the home of her brother,
W. +. Wedgewood.
The Kings Daughters will meet with
Mrs WV. Morton on Tuesday afternoon,
May LIST, at 2:30 o'clock
Col. r. j. Kimball and daughters are
expected to be at their home, Montague
Place. the last of this week.
X. W. Walbridge and son Ray, from
Ia a 4 s.N
Mortified were about town Saturday.
II. t. Lyman, in the employ of the
American Express company at Manches-
ter, n. H., made short stay here recently.
Master Leon, son Of +. G. Wright, has
been quite i'll for a few days, but at last
accounts was thought to be much better.
Mrs. L. n. Rising and Miss Emma c.
Pratt attended the funeral of the late
Mrs. George Maxwell, held in Montpelier,
Sunday.
Mrs. T. II. Angell has moved from the
house OF Alton Hubbard on Central street
to the residence OF Mrs. Mary Mann on |
Park street.
No service was held at the Methodist
church last Sunday morning, owing to |
the absence of the pastor at the confer |
ence in Bradford.
The two little sons of Ed. Thayer came
Monday from Oakdale, Mass, to stay |
through the summer with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Blanchard.
w. II. H. Clafin, one of Northfield's
builders, and NJ. f.. Warrington, landlord
of the Mortified House, and his wife,
also w f. Cushman, the optician, were
among the arrivals on the 20th.
The Huntington studio is increasing its
borders. The apartments on Randolph
avenue are being raised and combined in
10 room for making Bromide prints anc
backgrounds.
f. G.. Wright is seriously thinking OF
either building or buying a house in this
place the coming summer. His friends
will be pleased to learn that he has deeid-
I'd not to remove from West Randolph.
E. w. Kelley from Binghamton, n ",
md his friend, MIR. Arthur Atkinson,
president of the Union railroad, were with
Kelley, for few days lately, leaving here
Monday.
The livery men might possibly find it
profitable venture to sell their horses at {
uction and to put in line of bicycles to
eDt, fashion having decreed that il is not j
o be at all "good FORM this summer to
ravel by horse power.
The many friends of p. +. Grow will :
earn with pleasure that he is improving in
Iealth at Burlington and is in hopes that !
e will be able before long to come back
ome. Mrs. Grow has already returned
fter a stay OF several weeks with her {
husband, in the city. S
A few OF our young men seem to De try
ng to rival some washee- washee in the G
sngth of their flowing tresses; while the 7
Dung ladies not to be outdone in eccen- !
richly, are affecting the snake -charmer I
lyle Of couture. At first sight, the two !
esults are trifle startling. |
Mrs. Charles Porter, who had been pass =
ny several weeks with her parents DR.
nd Mrs. NJ. L. Scott, went away Satur- /,
ay to Hatfield, Mass Both Mrs. Porter !,
nd her sister, Miss Cora Scott OF New =
Iaven, Conn, are expected to be at this !,
lvorite resort during the summer.
Mrs. Ellen English has two geraniums !,
'hich she IL encouraged to think will (
lossom reasonably well when they are I
Id enough; as one, at present, has thirty \
ne punches of Nblossoms and twelve
lunches OF buds. and the other has fifty !
tx punches of blossoms and eighteen r
lunches of buds. =
Dame Nature mislaid her Ayers Sarsa- :
arilla calendar for 1894 sometime in Feb :
uary and has been hopelesslv muddled in a
er reckoning ever since. In some way, 4
he overlooked March altogether, and has I,
pparently made up her mind to have [,
'ourth of July weather early in June. n
he strawberr plants, in order to keep up Il
rith the times, have commenced to bios
very fine specimen having been
ound by Mrs. Flora Slack as early as the :
9th. The grass is making a desperate eff
ort to prove equal to the farmers expec- '
atoms of forward haying; the trees are y
astening to cover their badness with v
safy crowns, and the frogs are piping i
lelodious lays.
The receipts from the recital and con- \
ert at the Methodist church last Friday =
vening amounted to about s19. Mr.. ri -
'. Gaynor, the impersonator, who has =
mooth, cultured voice and good deliy- h
~, impressed the audience very favora- =
ly, judging from the enthusiastic encores =,
'hich he received, and his selections were !,
ertainly well chosen and finely rendered. y
lie was assisted by such favorite singers .,
s DR.. A. 9. Bailey, o. j. Marcott, p. ID. =
hatfield, c. E. Wood, A. H. Beedle, Mrs. | :,
lara B. Rogers, Mrs. c. II. Tew ksburv. =
irs. }. b. Adams and Miss Inez Abbott !,
no won the hearty applause OF those -
resent Miss A rtrfn frfort- "a