Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-07-05


dolph for few days.
Miss Matte Culver of st. Adams has
been in town for few days.
Mrs.C. o. Pratt, the dTessmaker, moves
very soon to South Hadley, Mass.
Ernest Burridge of Somerville, Mass,
has been passing short vacation in this
vicinity.
Cadets A. e. Lewis and Harry Keith OF
Norwich University are at home Tor the
summer vacation.
The special train last Thursday MORN
ing carried several to the Democratic con-
vention at Burlington.
Mrs. George LAIRD OF Royalton was in
West Randolph last week, and TINS week
is in camp at Greensboro.
! Miss Georgia Kendall has finished work
at the Bell millinery store and gone 10
\ her home in Enosburgh Falls.
Charles Shattuck and daughter, Mrs. F.
]. Bovden, came Friday from Norwood,
Mass, to visit T.. A. Shattuck.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Kenney are again
at their home on Central street after
short stay with friends in Reading.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Morse of Barre have
been taking carriage trip through brook
field, Randolph, Bethel and Royalton.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. j. Adams and Master
Robert went Friday to spend few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Adams oil
West Hartford.
The Ideal Male Quartette, assisted by
Miss Caroline Hautier, soprano, and Miss
Lizzie Adams, accompanist, gave a sue
eessful concert in RoXbury last Thursday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. L. Evans attended the
commencement hop in Mortified last
week, and Mrs. l.. II. keith was also
present at the closing EXERCISES OF the
University.
Capt. J. f. Laid, but just returned from
Singapore, British India, is with his
niece, Mrs. Charles Tewksbury. Mrs.
George TewEsbury and sister, MISS
Hodgeman, of Hartford, have also been
the guests OF Mrs. Tewksbury during the
past week.
The Boston Clothing store will be closed
the last of the week for month or more,
while Levin Brothers dispose OF their
present stock OF goods in South koyalton
and other places, returning TO West han
dolph in the fall with new and complete
lines of clothing.
At the mass convention OF eighteen pop
ulists held in Montpelier, June 10Th, Or.
~. s. Curtis received the vote OF the con-
vention as the party's candidate for
state treasurer. II the favorite money OF
, the populists comes into use, II VIII not
be difficult for the doctor 10 furnish the
necessary bonds.
The extension of South street, passing
between the residences OF A. n. Culver
and {. c. Written and past "Bellvlew
Cottage to Prospect avenue, has lately
been worked, and the Highlander" nov
have one more addition TO their intricate
maze OF streets. The new highway wa,
/ much desired as it affords convenient
short cut 10 the business portion OF the
! village.
J There is new street sprinkler at the
Green Mountain Stock farm, the property
OF Mr. Gilman 5. Moulton, who seems u
= have a slight prejudice against inhallng
! invigorating country breezes laden with
the dust Of the highways The village
authorities however, with beautiful
child-Iike faith, leave the sprinkling OF
the streets entirely with Providence, who
they have understood, will always giy'
rain in due season.
Atthe Republican caucus in Dubois q
!, GAYS hail Saturday afternoon, Hon
Z James Hutchinson was chosen chairman
and L. p. Thayer secretary. Hon. VIM
II. Dubois, Luke Parish, ID. n. Morse
i George Stanley, l.. u. Thayer, j. Is. Ad
c ans aud A. p. Paine were elected delegates
! TO the Republican county convention a
Chelsea, Tuesday, July Bird; and the dele
e gates were empowered TO fill any vacan
!. cies. II was also voted 10 have a tow
i committee composed OF the following
q seven members: l.. Z. Thayer, DR.. III. n
a Mcintyre, j. w. Fargo, ID. ii. Morse, J
B. Adams, II. Z. Riford and A. g. Osgood
!, The open-air entertainment on vii
I Terry's lawn in Pethville is to take plac'
Il tomorrow evening, July 6tn, at O'Clock
Z An excellent program Is offered. Their
will be readings by Miss Elsie Powers
and the musical selections will be varied
:. as several OF the most talented singers o
= Randolph, Brooktield and Braintree are &
il be present The object OF the entertain
II ment is to raise funds to pay of the deb
S on the Peth schoolhouse organ, which ha
d been purchased by the newly -organize'
J. Sunday school. II the evening prove
rainy, the affair will be postponed, prob
aoly until the following Friday. All ar
r cordially invited TO be present.
: A new timetable went INTO effect on tn
= Central Vermont, Sunday noon, and tn
q trains now leave Randolph as follows
Going south-No. 81 New York and Bos
ton express, a. m; No. SO (locaO 10
> D. m; No. 81 teXpress), 1:35 p. M; No
!, So (mail), 1917 a. m. Going north-No
:, 90 Boston express), a. M; No. 8
s local, g:17 a. m. No. So (mail) 2:33 ,
e M: No. "A Chicago expressl 5:17 p. m
e why wouldn't It be good idea for tn
rsilroad company to decorate the wall
? OF the ladies' waiting room, at least, a
/ each station with timetable, giving th
y hour of the departure OF the passenge
Il trains; and thus do away with the endles
& stream OF questions that all day lon
! pours into the ticket office windows lik
= water over a milldam in spring freshet
The Dartmouth commencement exer
1t cises, which were quite largely attende
/ by West Randolph people, attracted thi
IN year more than the usual number OF visit
IN ors, as il was the l25th anniversary OF ia
h founding of the college. 4 he Boston Pos
re in speaking Of the class day exercises
4. said, SAT a short distance from the famou
l. granite tower stands the''old pine, ''sacre
IN Dartmouths history. To this prou
i. giant Of once noble forests, George E
A. wood Mann OF West Randolph, babe fare
III well for the class. Around the tree, III
,e class was seated after the manner of a
- old traditional Indian custom, and I'd
4 pipe OF peace was smoked Among thos
: ranking over s. per cent and consequent
M receiving commencement appointment
- was j. p. Clifford, " no also won speci