Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
West Randolph Concluded

FN(oI NdiiNOtpil SOti~i dN( ~
Remember the Au Sable Chasm excur-
sion Friday.
A. j. Bell is spending his vacation in
Waterbury and st. Adams. IS
Mrs. Emily Green is to spend the re-
mainder OF the month in Bethel and
Barnard.
Rev. A. S. Gilbert of Penacook, n. H.,
was the guest of Bell brothers Friday and
Saturday.
Justin Holman is enlarging his house
on Prospect avenue by the addition OF
wing at the south side.
Mrs. Benito Nichols, who has been a
guest of Hon. and Mrs. Wm. H. Nichols,
went to New York on Tuesday.
Whitcomb's Burlington agency of the
Equitable Life Assurance society paid
policy holders last week S6,o29.92.
A. E. Bass goes the latter part of the
week to Bangor,to take charge OF the tick
ct business of the Eastern Maine State fair.
Mrs. L. p. Gardner, daughter and grand
child from Winona, Mimi, are paying a
visit to the formers sister, Mrs. n. o.
Snow.
Robert Morton and Harry Mcintyre
started Tuesday morning for Boston on
their bicycles, reaching Winchendon, Mass.
that day,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewey, who have
been at the Center for a week, are to be
the guests OF Mrs. George L. Spear to-
morrow.
Miss Aida Newcity has returned from
Bristol, Conn, Miss Grace Cooling, from
Boston, and L. c. Fowler, from York
Beach, Me.
George L. Spear started yesterday for
Lowelltown, Me-, and Mrs. l.. p. Thayer
and daughter and Miss Winnie Tredo, for
Highgate Springs.
The sufferings of Mrs. Clayton Bowen
of Bethel Gilead, who was so severely
burned two weeks ago, while mixing tur-
pentine and beeswax over the stove, were
mercifully ended Tuesday evening by
death.
There was a very pleasant dancing party
at the Red Lion Inn on Tuesday evening.
Over thirty young people were in attend
ance and threaded the mazes Of the dance
to the music OF Z. H. Kittredge OF Bethel,
who presided at the piano.
U. S. Grant Post, G. A. r., has accepted /
an invitation to attend the reunion OF the
Windsor county veterans, to be held in I
Bethel on Aug. 23rd. Every member OF
the Post is requested to be present at the /
meeting next Saturday evening, Aug 18th.
Circus day, there were noted in the
crowds of people 'pacing restless up and 4
DOWN. Fred n. Whitney, T. A. Wiley, /
Charles Webb, Arthur Tilden, George 4
Mr.. Phillips, Mortified; T. A.
Roxbury; Loren Mosher, Shar-
on.
Mr.. Barton, the new principal iof the !
Windsor graded school, has been sitting
in town, also Detective Frank Lamb of
Boston Mrs. Ned Alexander of Montpelier,
MIR. and Mrs. A. b. Parker and daug Inter
OF STAFFORD, and j. II. Callahan OF White
River Junction.
Mrs. Nelson Smith and her daughter,
Miss Laura, who were boarding at the
Red Lion Inn, have gone to New London,
Conn, being hastily summoned to that
place by the serious illness OF Mrs. Gar
dem, Mrs. Smiths daughter, who, with
her husband, was intending to spend
several weeks in Randolph.
Guests at present being entertained by
the village people include Josiah Smith
and daug liter of Brook field at j. Smiths;
Mrs. S. B. Spsuldlng OF Barre; Mrs. NJ. A.
Crane and Miss Clara of Williston, with
Mrs. Mary Mann; Miss Belle Thayer of
Braintree, visiting Mrs. Alton Hubbard;
Mrs. Mary Skinner and daughter Angie
of Waitstield, at Charles Thurston's; Mrs.
Charles Mann OF Claremont, y. H.. at j.
A. Fowlers; and Mrs. NJ. f Osgood Of
Boston, and her grandson, who are stay
ing with Mrs. Osgood's brother, ID. T.. I
Cooling.
The All Corners tournament began on I
Monday under gloomy sky, and the
heavy rain which fell toward noon, caused |
players and spectators to seek shelter On.
iy three matches were concluded, two OF
which took five sets to be decided. In the
first match, Mcintosh beat 5. r. Moulton |
60. 81. 6-3, $40, 90. Mouiton's plucky
uphill game was remarkable especially in
the fourth set, when Mcintosh had the
advantage game and the score 0-40. Moul- |
ton serving. Mitchell defeated Mcintyre
3d. go. On the kimball court, where /
some OF the matches are being played, h.
F. Moulton defeated Dubois 10, 4-6, 81, !
1884. The following have entered the
tournament-twenty-fi in all: L. w.
Written, |. Chadwick, A. w. stone, +. w.
Mcintosh, w. Creamer, j. ID. Wild, X. j.
Mitchell, J. b. Mcintyre, h. Z. Moulton,
]. II. Dubois, L. ID. Ripley, w. G. Wood |
ward, F. Leeds, c. n. Mccall, F. /. Bass,
G. p. Lamson, A. L. Newton, w. Z. KIM |
ball, F. c. Smith, c. Z. Cushmsn, I. w.
Dreyfus, ]. T. Pratt, r. A. Ainsworth and
E. IL. Kittredge. In the first match on
Tuesday, Pratt beat Dreyfus very easily 1
Co. o, 60. On the Kimball court, Wood |
ward defeated Ripley 11-9, Ga, "a. The
most interesting match of the day was the
one in which Newton defeated kimb
6 4, Ga, 81. 60. Newton's playing was
for its steadiness. kimball
picked up well in the third set, winning |
after the games were 5 to against him. |
In the other matches OF the day, Wild de-
feated Creamer 60, 6-3, 6-3; Lamson beat
Bass 60, 6 4, 3-6, Ga, and Mccall beat
Leeds 60, Ga, 90. Smith and Cushman
then began their match, and Smith won
the first set 6-3 but could only get the sec |
ond 81, though he won the first hve
games. Cushman won the third set ID,
and the tournament was then adjourned
until Wednesday.