Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-06-14

Mrs. Georgia Sargent was in Brookneidi
recently, visiting her sister, Mrs. Abbott.
Mrs. Marion Fassett from Rochester
is with her granddaughter, Mrs. II. I.
Hubbard.
Mrs. A. y. Culver has been in Taftsyille
for a fewdays, visiting her aunt, Mrs. n.
A. Gilbert.
wiz Hayes has finished work for Mr.
George Prince and IS. delivering ice Tor
ID. 7. Dyer.
J.E. WEIGH went back 10 Eimifa, \.
Y, Friday, after a short visit TO friends
in this vicinity.
The house Of E. o. Hubbard ON High.
land avenue has been tasteiul!y reprinted
a lighter shade.
Mrs. James Burt and child are again al
home after a sojourn OF several weeks IN
Springfield, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skinner, for several
weeks guests at M. +. Gays, have gone
back to New ouryport, Mass.
Mrs. Mary T. Rix OF Windsor, who has
been the guest Of Mrs. Mary Holdsoury,
returned TO Windsor the eth.
Mrs. Bond and Miss Mabel Bond, from
Boston, have been the guests OF Mrs. hen
ry w. lewksbury the past week.
Several from here attended the circular
conference OF the Congl churches IN thls
COUNTY, uEAu ht ANN NNAANA tHAN~ 49,
j. NJ. Atwood is booming business for
the Phoenix Mutual, having lately written
fourteen men in the space OF i've days.
Miss Cora Scott has arrived from Hart
ford, Conn, and will spend the summer
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. NJ. !.
Scott.
Lemuel Richmond sustained quite a
loss last week in the death OF valuable
horse, for which he had been onereo
$3.50.
Frank Morse and family have moved
from the Gabrielle house on Weston
street to the upper tenement in the Wal
bridge house on South Main street
Mrs. K. j. Gregg came down from
Mortified on Thursday ana was the
guest OF Mrs. A. b. Tewksbury. MI
Butterfeld OF Roxbury was also here the
same day.
Herbert Flint has returned TO Spring
field. Mass, but expects TO be in TINS
place again the first of next month. me
| intervening few weeks, his vile VIII
spend with her sister, Miss Kate Guptil'
Mrs. Alyan Mann, Mrs. Roxana Flint,
Mrs. Clarence Webster and DIR. A. I. Ban
lev we're in Burlington the 9th Mrs.
| Flint took the trip for the purpose OF
having her eyes examined by speciailst'
William f. Dorsa, tenor, and Miss
Mamie Morris, soprano, OF the Harper
Ferry Jubilee singers, who gave i've en-
tertainments here a short time ago. were
married June Bird at the Methodist parson /
age in Montpelier by the Rev. A n
| Webb.
H.P. Munson Of Morrisville, a frequent
visitor in this village, has lately beeh
taking an ENJOYABLE eight Wsehs ~ W
across the continent, or TO California aho
return, going by the southern routes hhu
returning by a northern line. Mr.. Nun
son visited many points 81 interest ano
travelled mostly by daylight.
On sunday, June 3rd, Moses Bagley, whc
nlavs the cornet at the Methodist church
vas suddenly stricken with paralysis o.
the left side, while playing the closing 81
lection in Sunday school, and fell 10 th'
tioor N hen raised to a standing posture
he seemed to have no use OF his lei
Iimh and was Immediately conveyed y
bis home hy DR.. Frank Angel FRIDAY
Mir Bagley was able to sit up and Is re
ported to be steadily gaining.
The Montpelier items in last weeks IS
Z sua ~ the Argus contained this hlghl.
complimentary noti-e: "The SINGING Q
Miss Carrie Haufler OF West Randolph,
81 Aucustineis church last sunday, Jun
ard, is spoken OF in the highest terms Q
E nraise and admiration. During the hlgl
a mass al the ofiertory, she sang Millard
1 ave Maria in a most charming manner
i and rendered an 20 Salutaris' wit
1 delightful effect The young lady has
: voice of remarkable power, purity an
/ range. and bids fair TO become one Of Yer
] mont's sweetest singers.
The new catalogue for the graded schoo
d lately issued from the printing house {
D w s s. Buck, Is neatly arranged pam
D phlet, containing considerable lnteres'
: a FlFfa list oil IN
4 graduates. the courses OF study ana 70
Following summary OF attendance for IN
|. | nast wear; High school, lO5; Gramma
B fs, Isl intermediate, IS; End Intermediate
1 20, Isl Primary, s.; 2nd Primary, a.
II making a total OF 1896 pupils in the entii
/ school. Since 1882, when the hrst ela'
l. received diplomas, $50 students have bee
e Graduated from this school; "a from q
5 College preparatory course, 70 from IN
# Classical and Latin-scientihc, and 81 irol
the English.
d survey for the sidewalk on the eai
# side OF South Main street has peen mac
d nv Mr.. Charles Nichols OF New Nor
l. CITY. with view to finding contlhuol
k GRADE from the Holman livery TO the 70
II OF the hill. The sidewalk howeVer'Nlili an y,
At exactly follow such grade but VIII /
n laid more in accordance with the grac
e. Of the highway, and at the top OF the nj
q in describing a curve, IL viii be necessaI
le to move the walk two or three ieei IN
r the road AT the west end OF rrospe'
le street, the highway has been wldened
IN or IS feet by filling in the gulf; Il
ID norm side OF the street has been mac
10 ready for the laying of concrete WaN
and the top OF the hill has bee
leveled off a little. Thursday saw the ta
: 81 the graceful elm on that street.
ne The Someryille Mass Journal
81 June 9th contained an interesting accoul
BIT OF the well-spent life OF Nathan L. re-
Id mock. VINO was an old-time singing ma
as Ter in Randolph, and whose sons. CottS
as pennock, the artist, opened studio
T. this village a few years ago. IRON q
IS Journals sketch OF his eighty Years, u
a folIowing facts are CLEANED: Nathan Low
IN man PennOck was born in Strahord, y
IS, June 10. 1914, and is great grandson
o. James Pennock, who first broke the s.
IS, m rhat Town. then a wilderness, in l7t
TO He studied music when young, and havn
Sc 4 natural taste for singing, became
~ itinerant singing master, anu taught
an ,.....+,. ,taarS in Windsor, Orange al