Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-05-17

J. ID. Wheeler made trip to Burlington
the 18th.
Mrs. Roll Smith went Friday to Royal
ton to spend Sunday.
Gilman Moulton arrived from New
York City last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Temple were in
Pomfret over Sunday.
Col. r.. J. Kimball and Miss Annie re-
turned to Brooklyn on Saturday.
Miss Maria Spencer of Montpelier has
been visiting at Dr. A. c. Bailey's.
The Dubois & Gay house on Fales street
has received fresh coat OF paint.
Fred II. Smith, wife and two children
have returned from visit in Boston.
Miss Alice Paine is working in the mil
linery rooms of Mrs. Boutelle OF White
River Junction.
Mrs. Z. j Blodgett is now riding War
wick wheel, the first Of the kind in
Lyndonville.
Mrs. George Laird OF Royalton was with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs.I. M. Jones, for
few days last week.
Rev. Homer White attended the funeral
of Christopher Sargent's little child in
East Bethel on Saturday.
Hon Crosby Miller from Pomfret has
been spending several days with his
daughter, Mrs. II. II. Mcintyre,
/ Fled Culver of East Barnard, DIR. George
Nichols and Miss Emma jackson Of
Mortified visited this village the 18th.
Miss Ethelynd Gould, who gave sue
cessful recital at Springfield last Thursday
evening, is now at home on vacation.
Mrs. e. r. Lille came home Saturday
1 from Montpelier, where she had been stay
/ ing with her daughter, Mrs. Ned AleXan-
der.
/ There was a pleasant family gathering
at Mr.. VIM. Mann's last Thursday in hon
or of the 22nd birthday of Mr.. George
/ Mann.
f. A. Shattuck went Friday to Windsor
/ TO see his niece, Miss Clara Hunter, who
I is Just recovering from a nine weeks sick
ness, caused by typhoid fever.
Florence, the little daughter OF Mr.. Ed.
/ Hobart of Windsor, has been sent to West
/ Randolph 10 recuperate from severe at =
/ tack Of typhoid fever, under the care OF
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Hobart.
Rev. +. w. Hamblin, who was taken Sc
riously i'll with acute Inflammation OF the
stomach during the conference at Brad
/ ford, is SLOWLY improving, though not yet
able to leave Bradford for his new charge
at Enosburgh Falls.
| W. II. jackson, who will be pleasantly
remembered from his evangelistic work SO
admirably conducted here two years ago,
/ of the larger churches in Brooklyn, n. y.
II is understood that he will accept. He
/ has been at work in Barre for some
months.-Brattleboro Phoenix.
! Both Mr.. and Mrs. S. V. Holman have
/ gone back to Boston, the former return :
/ ing the 5th and the latter, the following
| Friday; but the last of next month or the
\ first OF July, they expect to leave the city
and make their permanent home in this
village, occupying the brick residence be-
longing to them, on South Main street.
The Junior reception to the Seniors at
the residence OF W. +. Lamson, on Pros
pect avenue, Friday evening, WIS a very
delightful social event, and the guests,
who numbered sixty five, included the
/ two classes, Prof and Mrs. Wbitehill, Mrs.
Peters and Miss Dubois. The rooms were
handsomely decorated with quantities of
/ fragrant flowers and the Senior colors-
scarlet and white. Rose colored lights IL
Illuminated the scene, and to the stir
ring strains OF a march, played by Misses
/ Grace Lamson and Bessie Woodward, the
Seniors advanced TO the parlor, wherelthey
were received by the officers and mem
bers of the class OF '95. During the next
hour, eye and ear were both delighted by
I the fiutter OF pretty dresses and the pleas
/ ing sound of animated conversation. At
9 o'clock, elegant refreshments were serv-
ed by Caterer ID. E. Cooling. At each
plate lay a bunch of white violets tied
I with scarlet, a card containing an appro-
PIRATE quotation, and neat little suuve-
mir, having on the cover in gilt, "'95 to
/ 1874, May 18th, 1894, " and containing fine
/ likeness of the universally esteemed pro.
lessor, the list of toasts and the elaborate
menu. At the close of the feast, Toast
master w. e. Woodward called for the
I song, "Unforgotten Days" which was
very acceptably rendered by II. " HUI
bard. Miss Fannie Draper responded to
the toast, '94, "Methinks some lucky star
must have ruled the hour that brought us
so auspiciously together;n E.AAbbott, ia
Esse, non videri..'l shall the effect of their
good lesson keep, as Waterman to my
hearth Miss Belle Morse, to Our Faculty
"There, in his noisy mansion, skilled Il
rule, the village master taught his little
school, A Juniorquartette, composed oil
Misses Lizzie Holman and Mamie Hutch.
inson, II. V. Hubbard and Clarence Dot
ton, then sang a pleasing selection, after
which these toasts were in order: Sher.
man Moulton, Tie Ladies, 80 most deli.
cate friend! Who is't can read woman?'
I Miss Lizzie Holman, Music, "God sent his
! singers upon earth, With songs of sadnes:
and OF mirth, That they might touch the
hearts Of men, And bring them back tC
heaven again." mot Sparrow Falieth, ,
was the title of the solo by c. L. Dutton
while Athletic Association, Nobody.
healthful without exercise" was discuss.
ed by A. L. Newton, and L. L. A., mike
reason with pleasure, and wisdom witt
mirth," by Guy Spear. The piano solo
Cascade" was executed by Miss Marion
Mcintyre; The Future, "Go forth to NEE
the shadowing Future without fear, anc
with a manly heart" was responded t.
by r. J. Putnam; The Falling Mantle
t'Let double portion of thy spirit be up,
on me-" BY Miss Anne Dubois; and ar
evening, long to be remembered by tho
classes Of ~ and s95. closed with the duet