Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-09-27
West Randolph Concluded

All those wishing the Chautsuquan
magazine or books should notify Mrs. IL
lard Gay or Mrs w. c. Cushman before
Friday. Sept. 2Sth.
The regular meeting of the Good Tenn
plars this Thursday evening has been
postponed on account of the evangelistic
services.
Prof. James Trask OF Boston is giving
lessons in vocal music to a class of seven
or eight in West Randolph.
Miss Minnie Carpenter from Cincinnati,
Ohio, is at j. E. Carpenters on a visit;
Mrs. Aurora Rogers of South Royalton is
the guest OF her brother, Rev. Homer
White; Mrs. G. S. Pettigrew from Lynn,
Mass, and Mrs. F. w. Coen of Lebanon,
n. H., are with their sister, Mrs. w. +.
Wedgewood; Mrs. A. j. Hunter of Wind
sor is staying with her brother, E. A.
Shattuck Miss Daisy Brooks from Meri-
den, Conn.,, is at Il. o. Hibbard's, and Mrs.
Fredd Thompson and little daughter from
Lynn, Mass, is staying with Capt. and
Mrs. Wires.
Mrs. Miranda Douglass OF Williston,
who has been visiting friends in Ran
dolph, was taken suddenly sick at j. b.
Wells, the 18th, with pneumonia. She is
still very i'll, and not yet out of danger,
but her friends are hopeful OF her re-
covery.
Sunday afternoon, at O'Clock, DIR. e.
+. Upham was somewhat surprised to
have his house broken into by partridge,
which forced an entrance through the
sitting room window. Once inside, how
ever, the bird realized its mistake and at
tempted to make hurried exit by another
window, but was caught before it could
escape, and expiated the crime of burglary
with its life. Another venturesome par
fridge, few days ago, flew into the wood
shed of George Lawrence and straightway
lost its freedom. This misplaced conf
dence in man must be due to some radical
change in the partridge nature.
II you have any carpets to take up or
put down, you will have the work done in
the best way and at the same time help
worthy man, who has been out OF work
this summer, owing to illness, by calling
on Frank Morse, in the Walbridge house.
just south of the the railroad track.
Beedles orchestra are still at Halcyon
Hall and will not be in keene, n. H., I'M
til some time in October. Friday even
ing, Sept. 2lst, grand testimonial con-
cert was given to, and by, the orchestra,
assisted BY the New York Ladies' Quar-
tette, one OF the finest in the country. At
the close of the concert, the orchestra
was presented with $40, as a token of
appreciation of the music with which
the inmates of Halcyon Hall have been
favored during the summer.
Miss Mary Moulton went yesterday to
Montpelier to spend a week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Arthur Lane.
Miss Sadie Lamb started Tuesday for
Burlington, intending to be absenta few
days.
Gilman Chamberlin was in New Haven,
Conn, over Sunday.
Tuesday, Misses Ellen and Anna Treat,
guests OF Mrs. Clarence Moulton at
"Stoneleigh," went back to New Haven,
Conn; and yesterday Hale Flint returned
to Chicago.
Following is the order this week for the
evangelistic services, conducted by DR..
and Mrs. George Z. Needham: Bible class
in the Methodist church every morning
at 1880, led by Mr.. Needham; at 3 p. IN,
in the same church, an address by Mrs.
Needham and every evening at : 80
o'clock evaDgelistic services in the Baptist
church, the first Of these services in that
church being held Wednesday night of
this week for the young people. Sunday
morning, at 10:30 o'clock, there viii be
union meeting in the Baptist church, and
3 special meeting for the business men
may be looked for Sunday afternoon in
the Cong'l church. DR.. and Mrs. Need
ham expect to be assisted by well-known
Christian worker from Boston.
Miss Madeline Smith OF Woodstock
came Monday to visit Miss Sue Sanford.
II. II. Bean is at home this week, and
his son Pearl is here from Maryland.
Mr.. f. A. Chittenden, general traffic
manager of the Central Vermont railroad,
from St. Adams, was in town last week on
special business with L. T. Sparhawk ia
regard to the coal traffic at this point; Ed.
Hildreth, OF Springfield, Mass, a special
insurance agent, was in West Randolph
lately; also, Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson Hall
of 81. Johnsbury, friends OF Mrs. l.. b.
Atwood, Miss Marion Coburn OF East
Calais and Mrs. James Carrigan OF Bethel.
The open-a air gospel service Sunday at
ternoon on the grass plot north OF the
gristmill was attended by about 70 people.
Before the service was over the high wind
drove the worshippers to seek the shelter
Of the covered bridge, where they finished
their devotional exercises.
Mrs. Frank Amy and son from Gran
Vile are staying with Mrs. Amy's sister,
Mrs. Alfred Eaton, and Miss May Boyfi-
ton OF Westford, Mass, who is but Just
recovering from severe illness, is with
her aunt, Mrs. Hiram Smith. and will re-
main in West Randolph some time. Miss
Boynton arrived Saturday, accompanied
by her brother, Ned Boynton, who re-
turned to Westford, Monday.
The evening express Tuesday brought
Frank Hastings from Fitchburg, Mass.
and Miss May Bradish, from Boston,
The latter is at present staying with Miss
Ella Cushman.