Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-12

As she iourneyed through the land.
Hober living of Barre was in town Fri
day.
E.. L. soper made a trip to Mortified,
Friday.
william Mann is at home from north
ern New York.
Tewksbury's mill shut down last Thurs
day for repairs.
Miss Minnie Smith visited friends in
Northfield recently.
Miss Ida Thatcher visited relatives in
Royalton the first OF the week.
Up to date, 1853 dogs have been licensed,
ami still there are more to follow.
Henry Luce spent part of last week in
Taftsville with his sister, Mrs. James
Jones.
Mrs. w. S. S. Buck was summoned to
Williamstown last week by the sickness
of her brother.
George Penniman of Burlington passed
through here Saturday on his way to
Concord, N. ii.
The first Spring Beauties of the season
we're picked April 7th by Lee Foster ana
George Chatfield.
Mrs. VIM. II. Dubois ard Mrs. G. F.
Moulton returned from trip to Burling
ton, Saturday evening.
Friday, Mrs. Jennie Nj. Stevens went
from here to Claremont, n. H., where she
intends to live this summer.
G. E. Pope and family have moved
from Lincoln to the Watson Flagg farm,
a few miles out OF the village.
Edward Lashua from Springfield has
been paying a visit to his niece, Mrs. Eh
sault, leaving Saturday for Swanton.
Mrs. Laura Mead, of the st. Johnsbury
Union school, is spending the spring va
cation in Barre with Mrs. Walter Morse
Mrs. sherwin Flint, who had been stay
ing with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Prince, went back to Burlington, Friday,
Miss Eta Cham berlin, after a vacation
Of two weeks spent in West Randolph, re-
opened her school in birmingham, Mass
on Monday.
Clarence Il. Moulton and George Put
nam, OF Montpelier, also 7. A. Wiley and
grandson, of North tield, were among the
Fast Day visitors.
Miss Gertrude Pearsons has been away
from home lately, visiting her sister, Mrs
ingalls,, in WILLIAMSBURG, and other rela-
tives in Mortified.
The Rev. G. w. Morrow prevailed with
that adversary, the grip, and was able TO
take charge OF the services at the Christian
church last Sunday.
Mrs. Clayton Orcutt from Roxbury is
staying this week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. b. Wells. Mr. circuit was
also here over Sunday.
LII. Goodrich and wife started for
Boston on the ! :35 express Saturday al
ternoon. They will also spend few days
with relatives and friends in Lowell.
LIP. Thayer was in Rutland, Monday,
to attend meeting OF the executive com
mittee of the Vermont Press association
OF which committee he is chairman.
Mrs. Peters and Hortense went
Friday to White River Junction and re-
ma ned until the following Monday as
guests of MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Wheeler
Prof A. L. Hardy, vice principal OF the
| st. Johnsbury Academy, arrived here the
/ 5th on short visit to his brother, Rev
| v. M. Hardy, and left the next afternoon
/ for New York, New Jersey and Boston.
Last Thursday evening, twenty four OF
! the young friends of Mr.. Earl Sanborn
were very pleasantly entertained at his
\ home on Prospect avenue. Whist was
the game.
A. f. Booth, principal Of the Mort b.
I field Graded school, was here Saturday
posting the town for the hidden Hand,
/ in which he takes leading part. The
play will be given in Dubois q Gays
] nan AO-iiiDAApN AAS
| A. E. Carleton, who is a member OF the
| Dartmouth baseball team this season, wai
with the nine at the games played II
/ Worcester, Mass, and Nashua, n. ID.
/ April 5th and 9th and arrived in Randolph
for short vacation Saturday morning.
The seats on the west side of the ladie'
! waiting room at the station have Teen re
paired: but above them still hangs tina
sign hich would seem better suited to
Reformatory than to the place which il a
present adorns-"Please Keep Your Fee
On the Seats"
Next Thursday afternoon, the Rev F. w
Ham Dlin, formerly pastor OF the Metho
dist church in this place and now II
charge of the one at Waterbury, vii
preach a missionary sermon before thu
Vermont Methodist Conference, assem-
bled in Bradford.
A regular epidemic of bicycle fever ha
broken out IN West Randolph, and moth
ing but "a hair of the dog that bit them
is able to relieve the suffering patients
If the distemper continues to spread, /
will soon be a rare thing to see pedes
trian in our streets.
The two children OF Ed Hobart o
Windsor are sick with typhoid fever,
disease alarmingly prevalent there thi
spring sixty -four cases being Teportel
with three deaths. Mrs. Hattie McBrid
went from here Friday TO assistin carini
for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Chase, who hav
been living in Hard wick for some tim
past, left that place April 3rd for Califor
MIA, wnere they intend to spend severa
months. Mr.. Chase has sold his residenc
in Hardwick but retains his other real es
tate-the one-half interest in the hote
and the farm near the Center village.
The Barre Enterprise in speaking Of
series of revival meetings held in tina
place said that pleasing feature of tn
meetings had been the choir music unce
the leadership OF Mr.. W. +. Morse. II
was asst ted Dy a large chorus chCir, an
al nearly every meeting a solo, duet O
quartette, appropriate to the occasion
was sung.
There we're the usual number of Dime
parties, family reunions ana ball game
Fast Day. The mills were closed. and I'll
people who are disturbed every Week-da
morning by the ten minutes to-seve
whistles embraced the opportunity I
symmetricaily round out their matutina
/ mans. The scholars were given a holiday