Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-01

Rev. V. NJ. Hardy returned from his
vacation Saturday.
Salmon Thayer has been visiting friends
in Bethel and Barnard.
Louis Atwood left here last week to join
his parents in Plymouth, n. III.
A new hard wood floor has lately been
laid in the Hayward barber shop.
Scion and Miss Lucy RawsoD of Under
bill spent Friday with Mrs. A. E. Ken
driek
There was a pleasant whist party OF
four tables in the Williams hall Friday
evening.
Miss Jetta Clark was in Mortified over
Sunday, and Miss Lucy Robinson, in
Braintree.
Rev. G. w. Morrow leetured in East
| Bethel last Friday evening to an apprecia-
tive audience.
Messrs. Alvan Holman and Harry New
city are at present employed in the Mann
clothing store.
Miss Marion Mcintyre gave Hallow-
cen party at her home on Randolph ave-
nue. last evening.
The sacrament of baptism was admins
tered to two candidates in 81. Johns
church last Sunday.
To morrow will be All Souls Day, when
supplication is made by part of the
Christian world for the souls OF the faith
\ full dead.
To-day, Now LIST, being All Saints Day,
festival kept in honor OF all the saints, a
service will be held in st. Johns church
at 10 a. m.
Sherman Moulton and Charles Mccall.
of Dartmouth college, were at their re-
spective homes, "Stoneleighn and "Elm
Cottage on Friday.
The Spaulding shoe shop, on Merchants
Row. has been closed for a week, the pro-
prietor and his wife having been away on
visit to friends in Boston and its vicinity.
Albert Morse has lately repaired his
barn on Central street, putting in new
windows and stalls and otherwise render
ing it more convenient and comfortable.
"Few things are harder to put up with
than the annoyance OF good example, -
is the pithy remark of Pudd' nhead Wilson
in bis calendar, under the head OF Novem-
Der.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kimbal and
daughter, Miss Lizzie, of Bethel, and
Mrs. Carrie Kimball OF Philadelphia were
recently entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. &.
w. A. Putnam.
Last week, Mrs. John Church went
again to Rochester to assist in caring for
her aunt, who has been so very i'll; and
Mrs. Henry Hull went to Franklin, Mass,
| to visit friends.
The social dance in Williams hall the
evening of the 18th was enjoyed by quite
large company, about thirty couples
being in attendance. Music was furnished
by the Manchester orchestra.
George L. Spear has been at home this
week from Lowelltown, Me-, and VIM.
Mann, from Northern New York, and his
tranF0a nFfn 1T ha
Quechee High school, have also been
about town.
Friday, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hastings,
who have been spending months vaca-
tion in West Randolph as the guests of
Mrs. Emily Hastings, returned TO Frank
lin Falls, n. H.. and Miss May Brsdish
went back to Boston.
w. w. Morton OF this village was elected
president of the old Fourth Vermont asso.
citation, which held its annual reunion in
Montpelier short time ago. By some
error the name was reported by the papers
as w. w. Norton of Rutland.
Jehial H. Holman left here Saturday,
going first to Springfield, Mass, to re-
main over Sunday and then continuing
his journey to Albuquerque, New Mexico,
where he has been connected with the
railroad for the past eighteen years.
Gospel meetings will be held next week
at Braintree Branch in the Baptist church.
beginning at 1880 p. m. Tuesday evening.
The people OF West Randolph are cordial
~ invited to attend these meetings and
assist IN making them profitable. Bring
Gospel Hymns, No. 5.
Mrs. Parker Smith, who has been spend
ing the past summer with her husbands
relatives in West Randolph, starts this
morning for Palatka, Fla, where Mr..
Smith has position as vice president of
the Putnam National bank. Mrs. Smith
will stop in New York, Richmond and
Jacksonville on her way to Palatka.
Mrs. jerome Chesley OF Lebanon, n. H.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Perrin of Green's
boro were recently the guests OF Mr.. and
MIS-. FRED Dunn; MIR. and Mrs. Pettibone
from Montreal arrived Saturday to spend /
few days at Lyman Hutchinson's and
MISS Lena Chase of Roxbury was also in
the village the latter part of the week.
Thursday, Nov. 18th, will, in all proba-
bllity, be dedicated, by his excellencv. the
governor, as day of thanksgiving and /
prayer" and observed by the people as a
great annual feed and a day OF n milv
reunl ms; while sacrlficial turkeys win
: smell 70 heaven and ''the hoight of fuine
living" will, fer once, be universal
experience.
A. j. Richardson and his little niece
Miss Hazel Fairbanks, went the 25th ~
Burlington and returned the FOLLOWING
DAY, bringing with them the latter'S
mother, Mrs. Will Fairbanks, who has
been at DR.. Bingham's private hospital
several weeks for treatment, the result of
which, it is confidently expected, will be
ner permanent restoration to health.
Frank Nev ton is occupying the lower
tenement of me Huntington house on
school street; A. j. Curtis has rented the
lower part OF the house, on Fales street.
formerly occupied by DR.. Mayo: Charles
clark and family have moved from the
Slunroe Bruce house on Elm street to DR..
Parkhurst's on Central street, and Mrs.
CLARK has charge OF DIR. Parkhurst's chill
1ren.
AT tue meeting OF the Good Templars
last thursday evening, Clarence Dutton
was chosen chief templar for the next half
year; Mrs. H. M. Miller, vice tempIar:
Mrs. Fanny Lewis, superintendent al
Juvenile Temple: Mrs. Ira Williams. sec.
rotary Mrs. Levi Needb ham, financial sec
rotary; Miss Lucy Robinson. treasurer.
Miss Mary Marcott, chaplain; Win RYDER,
marshal, and L. MeAilister, guard.