Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-11-08

Frank Holman OF 7Rt!ih,sil ~ ,aet
has been in West hahaolPn 'ne
week. ....
N1rs Richardson. who has been vlsivor
g. ~ home of her sister, Mrs. J. "; BUR
for several weeks, returned Iuesoay 70
/ New York City. 49,.
/ letter has been received from Mls5
! Inez Abbott, announcing her SAFE arr ~
/ IN yatdosta, Ca, where she found the
most deliehtfu summer weather anu roseS
blooming in great abundance.
A singing school Of forty scholars Win Win
Prof. r. l.. Gibson of White RIVER JunSS
i ton as instructor, has been organlleu.
| THE lessons are to be given at o'cioch
every Friday evening in the High scnool
room the first lesson being tomorrow
eyenino Nov. 9th. Only those holullg
tickets will be admitted, but tickets Wii
be on sale at the door; mere
The cold snap and fail OF sn9" 80
welcomed in the newspaper worla ~ VIZ
hope that t1ey might cool the eIeoi -
the straw berry pickers, VINO, Wllnous ~ y
sueh decided diseourageme Wouia' -
believed send in specimens until the miu.
dle Of next July. The only trouble Is lha AZ
when the snow melts away, the eplueinie
is liable TO break out worse than ever
Fifty-five tickets were sold az TINS sta.
ton for the Montreal excursion ees ,i, q
the snoWstorm, which doubtless KEPT
few al home who would have gone haa the
weather been little more balmy. among
the fiftv five were George Moultoni n. W :
smith. Willard Gay, Myron Gay, y. -,
and Henry Soper, Selya Holman, WI
RYDER, r.. 7. Dubois, Charles No9u, =
win Chadwick and Nh ana MIS- Shaiie'
Clifford. :
The entire stock Of dry goods, small
wsres clothing. furnishing goods, boots,
shoes. rubber goods and wall paper Pc
longing to the estate Of A. W. Icy ~. ksnlI9
4 sons has been purchased by AID IeWks-
hurry. The business will be carried On ~
Mr.. Martin A. Tewksbury VINO shoulu
receive a generous support ana patronhse
in West Randolph, which owes ~ sieal
measure, Is growth and prosperity 20 the
business enterprise of the Tewksoury
. family.
Miss Emma l.. Pearsons Of Windsor ana
GUY II. ParkhuFst Of Brookfield were re-
Gently the guests OF Mr.. ana Mrs u. II
Parkhurst; John Abbott OF the Harvard
Law school, Charles Dubois OF New YORK
CITY, DR.. G.. A. Wheeler OF White RIVER
Junction and Mrs. George Laird OF Royal
ton spent Sunday here; Arthur W. Stone
arrived Monday and was a gnest at Elm
Cottage Mrs. Ben Briggs and son ROD
ert from Hartford have been visiting rela'
lives: Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dunbar q Barre
are at Josiah Tilson's; Mrs. Jane kelogg
from Braintree is staying with Mr. ana
! is the guest OF ID. +. Cooling, ana /. w
Allen OF Canaan, y. H., reached town on
; Tuesday.
Sufficient money was quickly raised III
this village TO have the election returns
telegraphed here Tuesday night. Inc
I subsCription paper was circulated bN At
thur Putnam, who found no ditleulty II
securing subscribers 70 the amount OF
! about ten dollars. John O'Grady, The
~ a.. faragfFFf at nftAft
r and hundred or more interested voter
: assembled at the depot TO swap bets arc
guesses on the chances OF their tavorit'
J candidates. As the returns came IN, II be-
came noticeable that the Democrats were
! perceptibly losing all interest in the pro
/ ceedings, and one by one they meltes
, away, muttering something about the alb
! surdity of sitting up all night to hea
about Republican victories.
! A delightful sociable was held Friday
! evening by the young people OF the bap
tist church at the residence of the pasto
, | on Summer street. About seventy wer
present. The entertainment opened Will
!, an exhibition OF silhouettes OF the younl
ladies, which were so perfect as to be read
!, ily recognized, and shadow pictures FOL
: lowed one being "Three Lovers iron
: | VIII Cartoons "Farm Ballads" an
: | another bore the title "Going to Church.
{ A pretty duet was sung by John ant
4 Miss Mary Hutchinson, and qnartettC
composed OF Leonard and John hutehin
/, son, Mrs. w. c. Cushman and Mrs. 10
1 Ford, rendered humorous selection, en-
> titled domestic Infelicity." At the clos
J OF the entertainment, cake and coffe
. were served, and shortly after, the pleas
: ant gathering came 10 an end.
: At nine O'Clock Tuesday evening, No
\ 9Th, Ernest G. Burridge OF Somervill,
Mass, and Miss Bertha |. Hayward Q
West Randolph were united in marriag
. at the home OF the brides parents, Nj
! and Mrs. Charles w. Hayward, on Sout
! Main street. The ceremony was performe
= by Rev. Seward Robson, pastor of tn
! Baptist church, in the presence OF tn
: relatives and few intimate friends OF tn
: contracting parties. Tasteful decoration
of evergreen, ferns and chrysanthemum
\ transformed the parlors INTO bowers
beauty, and beneath the dividing arch
: draped with evergreens and ferns, tn
= bridal party stood while the marriage wa
: solemnized. The bride, who is a yer
:, pretty as well as estimable young lady
: was becomingiy gowned in cream colore
Bedford cord, daintily trimmed with rib
| bon and lace of the same delicate shad,
: and wore white chrysanthemums. Rus
sell Burridge, a brother OF the groom, OF
. ficiated as best man. and Miss Hattie Hay
. ward, a sister of the bride, W no wore whit
dotted muslin over pink, madea bewitch
ing little bridesmaid. After the ceremo
n ny and its attendant congratulations ak,
J, coffee and fruit were served to the wed
: ding guests. The newly married coupl
left on the night train for their home /
Somerville, Mass, where Mr.. Burridge
a established in business as pharmacIsi
!. Both the bride and groom are graduate
!, of the West Randolph High school, an
] the good wishes of large circle OF friend
J, follow them as they enter upon their neV
7 life. They will be at home after Novem
Der 10th at 169 Washington street, Somer
: Vile, Mass.
: A rather amusing passage of arms too
place last week between Mrs. p. A. Ander
!, son and Mrs. Z. r. Van Orman, who at
: tempted to settle their dispute with
woman's favorite weapon, namely:
broom. The two ladies occupied tene
ments in the Brooks block, one above tn
other, and though at first quite friendly
their relations have lately merged int
something not exactly neighborly and a
: last matters came to a crisis. The imme
diate cause of the trouble seems to hav
!, been a glass dish which Mrs. Andersen
!, had at some time given Mrs. Van Orman
), and dress waist which Mrs. Van Ormai
had presented to one of Mrs. Anderson