Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-09

Miss Grace Cooling is paying visit te
relatives in Boston.
c. c. Written and wife have been in
Stowe for a week past.
Mrs. Frank Perrin and child rem are al
MIR. Justin Moulton's.
son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. b. u
Goodwin yesterdaylmorning.
Mrs John Nancy and Miss Evelyn are
with friends in Middiebury.
There will be regular meeting OF the
w. r. T., Aug. 18th, at 1880 y. m.
Attention is called to the Morrell Liquor
| Cure advertisement in another column.s
! NV. McCollom has had one hand quite
badly bruised at the Tewksbury facto-y.
Ed Hobart and family are expected to-
morrow fiom Windsor 10 remain over
/ Sunday.
Mr.and Mrs Dunbar and little son from
Fall River, Mass, are with Mr.. and Mrs.
$. z. Holman was at "Glenside" day
or two the past week returning TO Boston,
Sunday night.
George Drew and family are occupying
tenement in the Ephraim Thayer house
on Central street.
Victor Williams is in Springh ED, Mass,
where he intends to stay until the COM
mencement of school.
Miss Margaret Carrigan is back from
Martha's Vineyard, where she has been at
tending the summer school.
The new check list is being posted and
will contain some $40 names. There were
over 900 names on the old list.
Mrs. Carrie Coleman and Miss Mamie
Hutchinson are away on trip TO Mon
treal and other places IN canada.
The seectmen have appointed Hon.
James Hutchinson town grand juror in
place of A. III. Beedle, resigned.
There will be no service in the Cong'l
church next Sunday morning as the pastor
will be away on three weeks vacation.
Rev. John Angel OF Montgomery,
brother Of DIR. Frank Angel, preached in
the Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing.
Mrs. Stephen Riford, who has been for
a couple Of months with Mrs. /. ID. Will
hams, is now az her home in the South
village.
Mrs. Gordon Peck fell downstairs at her
home on Prospect avenue last week. cut
ting a cash on her head and receiving
several severe bruises.
Rev. VIM. Garden, son.in law Of Mrs.
Nelson Smith, and dean of the cathedral
at Faribault, Mimi, is be in Randolph
and vicinity some little time.
The c. 4. societies Of this place and the
adjoining villages are TO have meeting
in the schoolhouse at South Randolph
next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
The Junior Christian Endeavor societies
OF the Christian and Baptist churches pic
nicked Tuesday in the Jackson Lamson
grove, little way out OF the village.
There is TO be social dance this Thurs
day. evening in the new Williams hall on
Weston street. Music will be furnished
by Manchester's orchestra, four pieces.
Albert Culver and Ed. Sault are the car
penters at Camp Randolph, building two
rAf "a frr l. y flhaUgr 4 hn nnfflnu
up one Of the buildings for DR.. A. Q. Bal
Miss May Kendrick, who was at home
for few days this week after quite so
journ in Burlington, westford and vicinity
is now on trip to Hanover and Lyme,
n. II.
Rev. Homer White goes to-day TO the
Center TO officiate al the wedding of WE.
Blodgett and Miss Mary 5. Putnam, both
OF Randolph. The ceremony win take
place in Grace church.
The ladies OF st. Johns church will give
q lawn party at Mr.. L. p. Thayer's on
Highland avenue Tuesday Aug 18th. Ice |
cream and cake will be served from p |
m. until 9. cordial invitation is extend |
ed to all.
4 few OF the campers are beginning to
return from their sojourns in the wilder |
ness, feeling sufficiently invigorated, no |
doubt, by their summers experience TO |
endure the hardships OF water tight, |
house, carpeted floors
spring beds and other discomforts OF
civilization.
Halcyon Hall, where Beedle's orchestra |
has been playing this summer, has gone \
into the hands OF a receiver, the unsecur
ed liabilities OF the company amounting /
to more than 100000. Halcyon Hall is a |
finely appointed hotel at Millbrook, NY,
and the company was organized last year
with a capital stock OF 100000. The
intend to keep the house open /
during the remainder OF the season, and
the Beedles, who have been promptly \
paid every week for their services, expect |
TO finish the rest OF the summer engage
ment.
Frederick Foster McCrllis, aPed p years,
a freight conductor on the Concord a
Montreal railroad. was killed at White
field, n. H., Monday while coupling cars.
He was walking backward when his heel
thrown across the track. The cars passed
over him, severing the limbs from the
trunk and so frigbtfully mangling the
body that the unfortunate young man
lived but five minutes after the accident
happened. He was a son of Mr.. and Mrs. |
Z. E. McCrillis, who only retuI ned FRI
day from Woodsville, where they had
been passing a week with him, and to
whom his sudden death was a most pain
ful shock. The remains were brought
here Monday on the evening train and the
funeral took place yesterday afternoon at
o'clock.
Continuation fifth page.